davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

afternoon and will be at the Fonteneiie
until the middle OF the week, when their
home will he ready for them. Mrs. kim
ball and Miss Kimball have with them
a guest, their cousin. Miss Marion Rog-
ers Of Long Beach. Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
PRESIDENT OF VASSAR
WILL SPEAK IN OMAHA

Or Henry Noble MacCracken, presi-
cent OF Vassar college, Is to address the
commercial club Thursday noon at
pubic affairs luncheon. Interstate Com
merce and Education" Is his subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
lowing;
NIIsnen
White Shrine Whist Clnb.

The White Shrine Waist club viii meet
NJ o'clock Monday afternoon at the Ma
soasc Temple, Mrs. A. p. Brady will be
the hostess OF the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

I'm Omaha. owing 10 The prominence Of
the family OF the future bride. who Is a
granddaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Heth
who were so actively connected with the
early history Of the state. Miss Vaili Is
a niece OF Mr.. Stockton Heth. Her mar
riage will take her stl'l farther from her
Omaha friends. for he- future home will
be in New Britain. Conn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Franco.Bslgian Workers.

The Franco-B Belgian keiief society will
meet Tuesday az the home Of Mrs. Joseph
Barker. During the month OF April the
society viii meet weekly on Tuesday In
ail-day session.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

nmahana at ETcelaior sprinps

Guests from Omaha at The Ems hotel.
Excelsior Springs. Mo, are Mrs. V. r.
Caldwell. Mrs. f, l. Burke and Mr., and
Mrs. ]. T. FinnigAn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Entertains Social Club.

The c. W. club was entertained Thurs
day evening by Miss Gertrude Chase At
her home. A very pleasant evening was
spent. Miss Bernieo Mites will be hostess
two weeks hence. The members Of this
club arN:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Students Give Dance.

The Hetsio club gave their first dance
at the Omaha Conservatory OF Music
and Art on Friday evening. This dance
was an invitation affair. Music was fur
nished by members Of the club. The
club expects 90 give another dance on
the evening OF Wednesday. April t. at
the same hall.
Among those present we're the fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Tea at Fontenelle.

Mrs. George v. Nccune. special rep
rese1fative Of the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra. entertained Miss Frances Nash
AZ an afternoon tea at the Fontenelle
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Double Birthday Party.

Little Jane Abbott Z years old. and
her t-year-old sister, Lucille. have March
S for their birthdays. The two little
girls had a Joint birthday party al their
home Saturday afternoon The decorations
were In pink and white, Those present
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
stork Special.

A son was born Saturday morning to
Mr.. ana Mrs.. orviiie Chester.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
=. Arthur Jones. March rs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
ReseryatiOn for the Opera.

From the very large early advance sale
Indications are that all social and mu-
slcal omaha will attend the grand opera
performances at the Auditorium when
the Boston Grand opera and Pavlowa
ballet Russo comes next month. The
boxholders are as fellows:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

Friday Miss Nash will give tea for
Mrp. McCune this week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Unique Church Affair.

The women OF the First Presbyterian
church will serve refreshments this even
ing after services I'm honor OF the first
Sunday IN their new building. The af-
fair Is in charge OF Miss Isabelle Amlroy,
assisted BY the younger members OF the
woman's Aid society. Those assisting
viii be:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Sorority Affair.

Miss Aloha Jenkins was hostess Friday
afternoon at her home at tea from to
o'clock for the Kappa Psi Delta soror-
ity. given IN honor OF recent pledge.
Miss lone Fogg. Those present were:
Misses Misses
May Leach, Laura oxford.
Olga Anderson, Lillian Anderson,
Jean Berger, Aloha Jenkins,
Louise Damon, lone Fogg
Louise Brattan. Lena Yeoman
Athela McQuinney, Elizabeth Siebert,
Quito Eddy, olga Jorgensen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Friends of Art Dinner.

The Friends Of Art dinner VIII be given
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Entertain for Mrs. King.

Members OF the 1915 Auction Bridge club
were entertained at luncheon at the home
OF Mrs, l., A, Smith Thursday. followed
by an orpheum matinee party, Mrs. F,
s. King. who leaves soon for the east 70
make her home. was the honor guest.
Those present were;
MepdAmes- Mesdsmes-
A. Q. Peterson. l.. A. Smith.
Howard j. Ritter. Cook.
y. A. Wilkinson. Alice r. Bishop
William Simpson. OF Chicago
II. j. Sickler.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Morning GLORY KensingtOn.

Mra Maurice Cochran was hosteas OF
The Morning Glory kensinEton Thursday
afternoon at her home The honor guests
OF the afternoon were Mrs A. J. Cat
tahach OF Spokane. wash. aunt to the
hostess. ana Mrs John ~smAek. Mrs C.
NJ. Cochran. Mrs Elmer Cochran and
Mrs. Fred IAfferty. The next meeting
win be held at the home OF Mrs. Arthur
Cronemeyer two weeks from Thursday
April s. Those present were;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Past Hoapitalities.

Mrs, Floyd Glass entertained the Daisy
club at her bone wednesday afternoon.
Thoaa nraaant VvarA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Prince George-H u Spraguc. Dcs
Moinrs: John {, Kimmel, Grand Rapids.
Ansonia-Mr, and Mrs. A, :. punny,
Havana; II. Nasconez \. caligast, Ecuador,
Ma~nhattan-Mr, and Mrs = ~IiaInes,
Savannah: Mr., and Mrs. Wallace /. Pierce.
Boston.
waldorf Robert Jam,son,
Ptttsburg: T., T, Lamb, Atlanta NJ, &,
Kennedy, Chamhersburg, Pa
Knickrrhocker--j H. Clark, Detroit
cago; q. n King, Kansas CITY
Vanderbilt-Mr and Mrs. Henry Lewis
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs, Wiiiam "
Smith. Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs f n Phip-
pen. Toronto.
Rntmore-Mr. and Mrs Dudl.y K!mha,,
Oakland. cal. Mr.. and Mrs, Il. ". Jnck
Russell, Petroerad; Mr. and Mrs, W, AZ
Lynford, Chicago.
Lorraine-Mr. and Mrs, winthrop Burr
Lawrence. l.. l.; Mrs. Augustus Slini
Gaudens, Windsor. Vt Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
n. Mills. Washington Mr., ana Mrs. y. o
Fairbanks, Boston.
MeAlpin--Mr. and Mrs r. N wrenn
Nashv ille Capt. q, G, whitaker. Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs !. q, Moon, chicago: Mr. an,
Mrs. W. y, Atkins. Dallas.
Claridge-william H. Hinckley. 10,
Angeles; Mr., and Mrs, j 7. Meade
Savannah; MIR. and Mrs. II, J. Berwick
Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
% OF 10000 WOMEN TO
SEE MORGAN LIBRARY
Club Officer Evadcs Task Set
by Limited Invitation Dur
ing Biennial.

Miss Anna Maxwell Jones. chairman
Of the art committee OF the General
of Women's Clubs, thought
It would be nice for the I 10000 delegates
to the biennial meeting due to open In
New York on Monday to visit J. Pierpont
Morgan's famous library while they are
here Sho early arranged a programme
which included all the museums. art gal
leries. &c. and some wealthy persons
hcmes containing objects OF interest ana
felt that the upllft tour would not be
complete without a glimpse OF Mr.. Nor
collection OF books. So she wrote
and asked Mr.. Morgan and he sent a
favorable reply.
II now develops that there a a mis-.
understanding where. and instead
Of extending the privilege to as many
clubwomen as desire to visit the library
Mr.. Morgan limits the number TO twenty.
Ave. He sent out twenty-five engraved
invitations for May 81. the date he has
fixed. and left 10 Miss Jones the task or
choosing the lucky twenty-five.
Miss Jones declines. She told Mrs.
william Grant Brown. chairman of the
whole biennial. that she did not lack
courage but when u came to meeting
thousands OF Western and Southern
women. all eager TO see the inside or that
Morgan library. and having them know
that she had left them out or the
favored party, she backed out. AZ this
date II IL not known who will select the
twenty-five. but Mrs. Brown will proba-
bly, pass the Job up to Mrs. Percy V.
P~ennybacker. president OF the federation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
CLARA KELLOGG IS BURIED.
Noted singer Made Plans for Fu-
neral before Death.

WISsrED. Conn, May l6.-ln Town
Hill Cemetery. New Hartford. in a pic
turesque lot, where balsam frs stand
sentinel, Mrs. Clara Louise kellogg
Strakosch was laid al rest this after
noon. after simple but impressive SER
services at Elistone. The funeral was at
tended by many persons distinguished In
various walks Of life. II among the
numerous floral tributes were many
magnificent pieces.
The Rev. l.. % Grisbrook. pastor Of
the North Congregational Church. con-
Quoted the services. There was no
singing. In accordance with the wishes
Of Mrs. ~Strakosch. who. with the ex-
ception OF selecting the pail bearers.
made all arrangements before her death
.or her funorel. The bearers We're 6. q.
Goodwin. +. r. Mum. g. NJ Maxtield.
II. Roger Jones, L. l.. Marble and +. NJ.
Chaplin. all of New Hartford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
ID ED.

BROUN AZ Yonk'rs, y Y. ou Tuesday.
Nav ~. i'lG. Dorgas pr1Uu only child
Of Fraser Bruln and Kate \ sweet.
Funeral services Mt -. PIu,s church,
Workers y Y on Thursday. May Is.
1915. At II A
CH AVNCEN Al Ms residence" 2oS Madi-
son avenue, on Tuesday, May IL, 1916.
Emu Chauncey. con ~ Nathaniel and
Elizabeth s,wall salisbury Chaunrcy,
Ia the .Nyerty.siNth year % his age.
ilpGERwOOp IN SIuaa, NAV ~, 1915.
,udd"nlv. arcr - brcf illu"4, at
~sreedwell. Morrls'own y T.. utr~ict
Rothia VAN CATER L~i'r"tNooI. MI,
Of the lo'o John ~ Lilg'rvpta ari
laughter II the ln'" w S'.- cnUa.,t
cutler AMI sarah Davis Nof
Services a. the church 81 f'r EaIrrw'",
on Wednesday MAY d., .r i'.l. \ N
1t is requested that no flowers po -'l.
OJEpN -Hrr'hn ul,I, r.u,.O THE
FUNERAL ~CIIvHCH' -l We,
Twenty third street ,rrsrh A.. l,wp-
bell uuldlns', Thursias oi', un'u.
rElzEu May -, Mary a.. g.. widow ~
bernhard "a i".z'r, tn h'r -r'ort,
eighth year
Funeral - hcr late ree 'er.s. lrr.ay
Cuy. "Wednesday. $40 T. VI Inter
mont private.
SMITH TucsdoE. Ma. - ''1H Norton u
smi'r. IN tho s"ventr 'oli'h year %
Nils nge
Funcral services a, Ms lat" residence,
al Granl avenue, Ur"ot'yr. y y,
TNusls,. M,y IS, i2if, at . o., ock
len Ib" afternoon.
WILSON suddenly ~ his home Rr"nN-
Vile y \, Tur~lHN, May &c. '''f, IN
.hr seyenty-thirI >oar OF has age.
Il NTtt... -.F-t -..,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
HINT BOY HEIR IS A FICTION.
Can't Find son for whom Mrs.
Bowling Claims SI6.?SO.

Doubt as TO the existence of n boy
who was put forward as the heir TO a
sl6.1Sg trust fund was expressed in the
S~urfogate's court Yesterday when tn.
United States Trust Company filed IT.
accounting Il A fund for the benefit or
James bowling. created under The viii
Of his father. John Downing. who died
In 1881.
James Bowling died on January p
last. The trust company, in Ming ITS
accounting. stated that the fund, which
under the viii was To GO to the benchci-
ary's ISSUE at his death, had been claimed
by Mrs. Minnie !. Bowling Of al@O
Cararsie lane. Brooklyn. widow Of James
bowling.
Mrs. powling's claim to the fund II
based on her statement that she has "A
son, Arthur J !. bowling. who was born
on November 2. 1909. but the trust COM
pany reports that "she Is unable to state
the present Whereabouts Of the said In
FAINT" John W. QUINN OF n Nassau
street. a nephew OF the decedent, who
would have an interest in the fund ~
his uncle left no children. said he had
never heard that his uncle had a son,
and that "A search made ~ the birth
records in brooklyn did not show that
A child was born between the time OF
the marriage II James bowling and his
death. The trust company had n similar
search made without success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED,

Henry G. Adams OF Braintree' Mass
announced yesterday the engagement
of his daughter Dorothy to H. KINGS.
land HAY. son OF James II. Hay OF
NutIey. y. j.. Miss Adams IL "A grand
daugh,er OF the Rate William Adams and
is a direct descendant OF John Quincy
Adams. Her mother was Miss cara
,vaI,on corlies. daughter OF the late j.
Edward Corlies. and she IL a niece OF j.
Dunba Wright of New York. She Is
also a niece OF Mrs, william C. Leianoy
NJ New York and OF Mrs, John Hussey
- p,,inaeld. y. j.. Mr., Hay IL IA grand
san of me late Rev. Philip Cortlandt Hay
of Newark. \, j.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis A. Winslow Of
park mn, Yonkers. have announced the
engagement of Mrs. Wlnslow's daughter.
Miss Ruth Eaton, to James Howard
purdy, Jr., of II West l22d street
Miss Eaton Is a junior at Mount Holyok'
College. Mr.. Purdy il "A student In the
Columbia law school. NO daie ma
been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
DICKENS'S LETTERS
SELL FOR S11,478.5O
One Batch Of 125 to His Sub
Editor Brings St.lJO at
COgge>hall Sale.

u .
- ""'''"
letters written by Charles Dickens TO
William Henry Wills. his sub-ed,to- on
Bouscbo,d u.o-,s aud ~ ,,c v,,r
~.
"o"""' II '"r'e"P'"ue'e' covering '"e"-
~ years OF the cbeest friendship was
sold yesterday at the Coggesha!i sale
IN tho ,,,raor c,uar,o c.oru n
80, 49,.
Sml'h Tor s"'lbo'
The letters contain the frankes, pnssl-
Bile c,mmen,s and many hitting criticisms
u" '"e literary Pr"du'''"hs OF some OF
pickens's friends who were-or sought
To b.comc-cou,rlhp,ors 81 his n.r,,aI-
cans H'""'f TUG h''n's "'eh''o'eu are
Bulwer Lytton. Leigh Hunt. W'lkic OH
Inns and Mrs. GlSkell. The series con-
tain several letters written from America
on his second lecutre tour. The days
total was sll,+1S50.
one OF the last letters written by Dickens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
THE REV. EPIPHANIUS WILSON.
Noted Ch0rchman and scholar Dead
ia Years old.

BRoNAviLLE. y. Y. May l6.-The Rev.
Eiiphanius Wilson. IA noted scholar. died
at his home IN Armour villa Park to-
day. lie was born In England seventy
two years ago.
After being educated and ordained
there IN the Episcopallan ministry he
went AZ a missionary to Labrador. Then
he became professor OF classics at Queens
College. Windsor, Nova Scotia. Later he
was rector OF 81. Marks Church at
Mount Klsco. After leaving this pulpit
he was for many years literary editor OF
the Churchmdr.
From 1904 to 1914 he was foreign
editor for the Literary Digest. translat-
Ing extracts from Spanish. Italian. French
and German newspapers, lie was one
Of the editors of the Library If Modern
Eloquence." He translated "A Com
mentary on the New Testament" by
Prof. Weiss. and published an illustrated
work on the cathcdrals OF France. He
left a widow, three daughters and two
song.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
$4,000 TO ACTORS FUND
FROM OPERA BENEFIT
Farrar and Scott in "Madama
Butterfly" Act Feature Of
Varied Programme.

one Of the largest and most successful
benefits for the Actors Fund took place
yesterday afternoon at the Metropolitan
opera House. stars Of all magnitudes
from rag,ipe to grand opera took part
and their efforts Melted $4,000 toward
supper OF the Actors Fund Homo on
Staten Island.
Geraldine Farrar and Antonio Scott
in the second act OF "Madama butterfly
with the orchestra under Mr.. Polacco
and a full chorus We're ou,s,and-
ing features. As usual. Miss Farrar
occupied the centre of interest by not
only singing in the opera but afterward
appearing on the stage in street dress
while Bernard Granville sang a new
song of Irving Berlin's which was a sort
OF parody on the opera and was espe-
cially dedicated to tho prirna donna.
Mise Edna May came out of her retire
ment for the first time In many years
10 make probably her last appearance.
Dressed as the Salvation Army girl in
The Belle of New York." in which she
scored her greatest success. she sang
"Follow on" It's most popular hit. while
Gus,ave Kerker. composer Of the oper-
eta, conducted the orchestra.
Fri;z kreisler, Austrian viol'n'st, and
Leopold Godowsky, pianist, also appeared.
Luisa VILLAIN, Ann Fitz!u. Andreas de
Segurola contributed TO the occasion, ana
others included Annette kellerTnann In n
novel dancing act Eva Swain, Roszika
Dolly and Harry Pilcer.
Motion picture actresses under direc-
ton OF Miss Marguerite Courtot acted
as ushers and helped sell programmes.
At the end OF the performance one 81
the programmes autographed by those
who participated. was bought At auction
BY Miss Fanny Ward for $500.
Most Of the boxes were taken by the
regular subscribers to the opera. which
added greater brilliance to the audience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
BACKS JOHN FOX'S EXECUTORS.
I.emucl Quigg Denounced Objec-
tiOns TO estate

Surrogate Cohalan signed an order
Yesterday approving the report OF
Lemuel Ely Qu!cg as referee appointed
10 hear objections by John Fox. Jr, and
his wife. Mrs. Constance Fox. as guar
dan Of their daughter. Eleanor, TO the
accounting IN the estate OF the late
Scnator John Fox. The accounting was
made ~ Mrs, katherine O'Brien. niece
Of the decedcnt's wife. and the late John
J. Quinlan. his partner. who were named
as executors.
The referee overruled all the objections
except that made against the purchase
by MIR. Cuiulan OF "A bronze statuette
The referee held that the sale 10 the
executor was Illegal ami ordered the
statuette recovered The referee also
dismissed Il claim by EdwarI Noonan.
Mr.. Foxs bookkeeper. for $4,000, which
he alleged he wAs TO receive as back
wages under an oral agreement
The referee reported that the only be-
quest IN the Will that was indefinite
could have been determined in ten
minutes. and that this whole proceed
ing n the considerable charges It has
made on the estate are i~neXcusable and
result only to the disadvantage OF all the
l~tigants.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard are
at he Plaza for "A brief visit.
Miss Mary A.. Easily. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, Frank s. Easily OF Glen Ridge.
y. j.. will be married TO clifford w,
Estes on June I,
In Grace Church. orange. y. j.. to-
day, Miss Eleanor Willard Everitt.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, John n, Ever
1T. will be married "a Donald Green Of
san Francisco.
MIR. and Mrs. r. J. oakley Rhine
lander Will give a dinner this evening
at their home for MIR. and Mrs. Philip
Rhlnel1ndcr "a. who returned from their
honeymoon yesterday.
Miss Suzanne T.. Warren, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles f. Warren, will
he married to Herman s, Murray this
afternoon IN ~. Thomas's Church. The
reception will follow at bl2 Fifth avenue.
An auction bridge tournament for the
benefit Of the st. Agnes Day Nursery
will be held this afternoon In the ball
room of the Colony club. Some OF those
Interested are Mrs John Berwind. Mrs,
George Ethridge. Mrs. James Stimson,
Mrs. Robert II, Livingston. Mrs. George
T.. Turnure and Mrs Ernest Flagg.
Others who have promised to appear
are Janet Reecher, Emmy Wehlen, Don
aid Brian. Kenneth Hin n Lou Telle-
gen. Among the patronesses are Mrs
John Aston. Mrs, Oliver Hartman. Mrs.
Henry Clcws. Mrs, James Lowell Put
nam. Mrs. John II, DreSel, Mrs. Preston
J.. Satterwhi,e, Mrs. Austen Gray. Mrs.
cyril Dugmore and Mrs. Elisha Dyer.
Miss Anna l.. Sturgls, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, william Sturgis OF 2b2
West Sevcnty-fourth street. will be mar
riod to Edward NJ, Wright Sd on the
afternoon of Jun \ in ST. Stephens p
T. church. The wedding OF her brother
Henry Sprague Sturgis, and Miss Ger
trude Lovett, daughter Of Dr, and Mrs
Robert w. Lovctt, will take place In
Trinity Church. boston, on June 10.
An entertainment OF dancing. music
and vaudeville VIII be given Tonight In
the ballroom Of the Ritz-Carlton for tho
benefit Of the Permanent Blind Reliei
Fund. Sir Herbert Tree and his daugh'
ter. Miss Iris Tree, have promised tC
take part, and there will be given by
special request "A dance from "Melinda
and Her sisters the suffragette oper-
eta by Mira -, ". l.. Belmont and Miss
Elsa Maxwell. Lady colebroOk, who has
recently come to New York from Eng
land, will pose In tableaux WANTS a.
Britannia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
BROWN LEAVES METROPOLITAN.
Operas Comptroller viii 60 Into
Automobile business.

John Brown resigned yesterday az
business comptroller Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. He resigned stimuli
~taleously his position as assistant secre-
tary OF the New Theatre assistant Sec
rotary of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. president and business man
aver Of the Metropolitan Ballet Company
(which exploited the piaghilef Ballet
Eusse) and sccretary-trc1surer Of the
Century Amustmeu' Corporation, which
has Just been formed and under which
Charles Dillingham; and FNorcnz Xiogfeld
Will operate the Century Theatre.
Mr.. Brown will enter into partnership
with A'phonse - Kaufman ~ tho
peugeot Auto Import Company and A. O..
Kaufmaun n Co, Inc. at 1920 Broad
way. on June | His plans FOR the future
will a so include activities IN tho theatre
cal and operate world aside from the
Metropolitan opera Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
FEMINIST PLAY IS
FULL OF VILLAINS
Mrs. G.. y. Shaw's Translation
of a Bricnx Drama Seen
at the Plaza.
TBOl BILE ENDS HAPPILY

i. To NeU RAY Society. formed maiul
Nv ,.c rI',psc Of putting on the stage
,l,vs never before seen In America, gave
:. ulsht. 1T the Plaza Hotel. the first
series of three special performances
, Eurpu l'ricuN'S feminist drama, la
Femme Sculc' Woman on Her OWN.
The translation. hv Mrs. George Bernard
saw. would bear much cutting, but
,ty,-th,lvss the performance held the
-,,he- small audience until IL ended at a
tate hour
Helen Macl<eilar looked exceedingly
rre:tv "a the brave young heroine,
r%hcresc. who refuses TO be daunted when
- she loses All her money and her suitor,
pcue lotto krugcr), can't marry her be-
cause hs parents won't consent and ne
b. unable 20 support her. All that ham
Mons In tho first act. and in the second
rbcrcsc. who has refused Rene's offer to
marry her even though he earns only 100
,-,7cs a month. is found working for a
. Jew sous a day on Woman Free. a paper
,t'ei by Wm'. Ncrissc and the man
whom she loves hut to whom she is not
married NcriSSc (Arthur Forrest)
n-oup,iy complexities matters by trans
se--ng his affections from Nine. Nertsse
adelaide WhytaD to Therese. Then
.se wages ~ all the girl employees are
~, down. and in the ensuing incidents
,ae life OF the girl compelled to earn
ser LIVING IN Paris Is painted as a most
unhappy one.
Th,re i a huge cast. Most Of the
men are villains. II they range all
he way from the polished one who
makes love To- every one In his power to
80 uncau'h uur who wastes his wages
y ss,oons while compelling his wife to
maintain .hr family. There are lots of
women icmluists Of all degrees. young
and pretty ones. old ones. homely ones.
SUI one has , suspicion nat none Of
lem is real The ugly and old ones de-
oare that they are the only real ones,
nj even they break down occasionally
I'd say tHat no woman can live happily
alone.
ThcrcSc does prove herself n brick. re-
rsllirg NcrrSs''S advances with scorn,
,or, ON, into She world without a sou
anil i.dlnc "A 500 In the b%ookbindinS fac
,ty of mr. godfather. with whom she
had disagreed. There she forms a
mon NJ the women. and is distinguish
herself when Rcnc returns from
rlrs. where le also has distinguished
-'mS.it-8s a travelling AGENT for phos-
oates. There's settles a strike. marries
ssge. and all ends happily. though the
audience goes out not quite clear as to
wa, has been proved.