davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03

Some German railroads equip their To-
connective cabs with cocoa mats to absorb
the vibration. which Il said to affect the
hearing OF their crews.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
WOMEN LAWYERS ADMITTED,
sury Employees to Practice BE.
fore supreme Court.

fore supreme Court.
Two women employees Of the Treasury
Department were yesterday admitted to
practice before the Supreme Court of the
United States.
They are Miss Mary F. Sweeney, of thu
Law Division Of the Internal Revenue
Service. and Miss Katherine r. Pike. a
law clerk In the Customs Division. Both
are graduates Of the Washington Col
lege Of Law, class Of 1s11.
They were admitted on the petition of
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, dean Of the
Washington College Of Law.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Daily Talks by Mary Pickford
A MOTHERS STORY.


In m q prohibi
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Health Talks by Lillian Whitney, NJ. D.
FOOT CARE AND FOOT WOES-H.

in
of should be
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS.

G. E.-Marguerite Clark and Conway
Tearle In Helene of the North" Miss
Clark played opposite Monroe Salisbury
In 'The Goose Girl"
8. M-Mabel Van Buren, was the prin-
cess In THE Sewers" ]. W. johnson was
Rudolph In "Out OF the Drifts" "Enoch
Arden" was done by Majestic.
NJ W.-Henry Walthall ID playing in
''Pillars OF Society" opposite Olga Grey.
for Triangle. Ralph Lewis was John in
Going Straight"
@. P.-Tom Forman and Blanche Sweet
played the leads in The Thousand Dollar
Husband" Constance Collisr played the
lead in The Code Of Marcia Grey"
F. R--Dorothy Green was the girl in
"A Wonderful Adventure" Antonio Mo-
reno in Kennedy Square" Both my Sis
ter Lottle and my brother Jack are now
playing with Famous Players.
NJ. K. T.-webster Campbell Is now
with Lasky playing opposite Blanche
Sweet. Warren Kerrigan In The Son OF
the 1mmortals."
MARY PICKFoRD.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03

Matthew E Gormly, Of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics. Department of Labor,
has returned to Washington after sew
eral weeks absence in the South, where
he has been gathering statistics on the
textile industry
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03

DR.. o. B. Hess, Of the Bureau of
Industry, Department Of Agri-
culture. is making an official trip
through the West to study means of
hog cholera eradication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

There technical strike Of subway employees, and subway
'ee contnue the officials above normal Technically, Of
cnrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
SAYS MEDITERRANEAN
LED HUSBAND TO FLEE
Brokers' Daughter Asks $4,000
in Alienation Suit

Mrs. Marion Steere Haley described
to Justice Cohalan and a jury yes
terday how her husband. Charles Mer-
ton Haley, was induced to leave her.
For this the young wife bames her
mother-in-law. Mrs. Thornton II. Mot
ley, now the wife of a dealer in rail-
road supplies.
The plaintiff, daughter of Carl
Edward Stecre q stock broker. OBJ
tanned decree of separation last
spring, with alimony Of 500 a month.
Now she is suing Mrs Motley for
$4,000 for alleged alienation of al
fections.
The Haley couple had an apartment
at the Hotel Fillmore in November,
1914. when Haley left his wife, saying
he was going on a business trip to
Scranton. Not hearing from her hus-
band. Mrs. haley asked her mother
in-law about his whereabouts, and
Mrs. Motley replied according to Mrs.
Haley: 81 have him South, but can
not tell you whore he is"
The case was declared a mistrial
yesterday through the request of
counsel for Mrs. Motley to have a
juror withdrawn so that he could
amend his answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
CITY SHORT OF WATER,
PURCHASE IS ORDERED
Lack of Rain Cuts Supply of
Brooklyn and Queens

Upon the request of the Commits
sioner Of Water Supply, Gas and Elec-
tricity, the Board of Estimate yester-
day authorized the purchase from the
Queens County Water Company Of
100000 gallons 4 day during the re-
mainder Of the month, at $50 a l,000,-
900, and 70 purchase from the Urban
Water Company not 20 exceed 5,000,-
600 gallons day at the rate Of 500
100000. The latter purchase is not
TO exceed thirty days
1t was explained by the Water Com
missioner that the lack of rain has
created a serious shortage of water in
the city's supply in Brooklyn and
Queens. The Catskill water supply will
be ready for Brooklyn and Queens
early this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
w. I. BRADLEY, LEADER
in JERSEY, DIES
Ex-Speaker of Senate Had Been
Retired for Aiding Wilson

Camden, n. j., Oct. 13.-Ex-State
Senator William ]. Bradley, a Repub-
lican leader of New Jersey and presi-
dent of the American Dredging Com
pany. died in Philadelphia hospital
to-day, following an operation. He was
sixty-four years old.
Mr.. Bradley was twice Speaker OF the
New Jersey Assembly and twice Presi-
dent pro TEN. of the Senste. His po-
litical career ended in 1911, because. as
he charged az the time, ne had offended
the "powers that be" by supporting
legislation favored by Governor Wood
row Wilson, including the public utility
act of that year.
He first was elected TO Office in 1892,
when he was sent TO the Camden City
Council. He was chosen an Assembly,
man in 1898. and was reelected four
times, making a record in the lower
house of the Legislature never before
equalled In Camden County. He was
elected Speaker in 1901 and 1902. being
one Of eight Speakers thus honored
since the adoption OF the present Con-
stitution.
Mr.. Bradley was elected to the State
Senate in 1902 and served for three
terms. When Joseph Cross resigned as
President of the Senate, in 1905, to be-
come Judge of the United States Dis
trict Court, Senator Bradley, who was
majority leader, was elected to fill the
vacancy. He leaves q wife, one son
and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY

Free admir.lru 20 tho American Museum ~
Natural n sfor Metropolitan MuseIin ol AZ.
Nca NDk I1..ngcn larf. Van 'niu~Alt
pafk Museum and tAc Aquarium
I.a,i day II registration. 80 m. to O.3o
D. IA
E.e.rlcal Exposition and Motor SHOW. Grand
Central Palace.
Irish Relief Fund Bazaar. Madison Square
Garden.
D.,cu.sior on New Social Problems Arising out
~ fhe European War al dc Luncheon ~ lhe
CHS club u Sew York. clubhouse. 10 J. m
Receptipn 81 the Young Mems Democratic
feagIr for Democratic Candidates. Ma. hni-
oush Hotel. Broadway and Thiro sun street.
50
Public lectures - the Board u Educa'ion. -
% m Manhattan THE Electric tuffcul ~
Magnetic Eneefs" hy Ernest u Won NafI.
ron BE- D. American Museum ~ Natural
UlatorY SEVENTY seventh street and Central
palk Wcsi. "Tlc Middle Ages Faith and
Political OrEa-s alton" by tfH ha-nes' NV
Yarh puric ilhraD. III Lssi iiiN cihhih
sffect. Peter thr Great lic-cuieah h'hS
Tho Russian Awakening 70 Auhaf - iir't
New York Public 1Ahfafy. sos West lfo,h
street.. Oxygen and Ofoue" hy william J.
rstatrootr IN -. \ " & A Harlem
ufanrh Wr-t i25ih Street Tie hfonf-
i'prfsfess Through COOPERATION -. F0}in ana
Jelly Fiahos 10y ifoi~s"r Samuel :,
srhmuchcf. Public School 81 isrh Street.
east - Wits Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
ONE WAR BABY NEEDED
TO GARRISON A HONE
Mother Seeks Infant to Take
Place of Child Who Died

Wanted.-One War Baby.
May be French or German, just as
it likes; may cry in Belgian or an
goo in English, and may even be Oh
the sex it prefers. Doesn't even
have to have blue eyes and curly HAIR
as other orphans are expected to DO.
This unusual request has thrown the
American Relief Committee, Is PARK
Row. into CONSERVATION. wealthy
woman in Brooklyn, whose baby lived
long enough to make her feel the ache
in her empty arms, has been. LOOKING
for war orphan, and has appealed 10
George B. Mcclellan, chairman of the
committee. He says he mas no ma
chinery for the importation Of war
babies, but ne does want her TO get
one, somehow.
So. if any one knows competent
war baby, looking for good, paying
lob, let it apply at 10 Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
tango THIEF'S VICTIM
SUES FOR SEPARATION
Mrs. Bradshaw Says Husband
Was Cruel and Inhuman

Mrs. Nena S. Bradshaw. who was
robbed of $4,000 worth Of jewelry last
April by Thomas =. Dice, Of Syracuse,
who was convicted Of t.e theft, is now
suing Leslie Z. Bradshaw, n salesman,
for a separation. Her action was filed
yesterday in the Supreme Court and is
based on an allegation Of cruel and in
human treatment.
Rice and a friend, who called him self
Mr. Roberts. used to attend tango teas,
dancing with women whose husbands
were preoccupicd with business. The
two met Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs. Ada
Hopkins, a friend, at the Hotel Aston.
One day Rice and Hopkins visited the
Bradshaw apartment, at 1875 Claremont
Avenue, while Mrs. Bradshaw was i'll
and was being nursed by Mrs. Hopkins.
When the aifable tango dangers had
gone Mrs. Bradshaw missed her jewels.
The Bradshaws were married in 1899
in Nashville, Tenn. They have two
children, William II. Bradshaw. four
teen, and Leslie +. Bradshaw, jr, SIX
teen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
CAROLINE FOSTER
TO BE WED TO-DAY
Will Be Bride of Theodore
Sizer in Massachu-
sets Church

The marriage Of Miss Caroline W.
Foster, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. W. Foster, to Theodore
Sizer, Of this city, takes place to-day in
the First Parish Church, Dover, Mass.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. William Appleton Lawrence, of
Lynn, and a reception will follow at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster, in Charles
River Village.
Miss Anne Middleton Means. daugh-
ter by former marriage Of Mrs. Ar
thur Little, will be married TO Nalen-
tine Worthington. of this city, at noon
to-day in ST. Johns Church, Beverly,
Mass The ceremony will be performed
by the rector, the Rev. Nelson Poe
Carey. a cousin of the bridegroom. The
ceremony will be followed by a we'd
ding breakfast at Rolio House, the
home of the brides mother.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Guinness, Mrs. Law
renee Townsend Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson. Mrs. Linzee Blagden, Mrs. Otto
II. Kahn. Miss Alice Preston, Leonard
NJ. Thomas. Marshall kernochan and
Lawrence Butler are among those IN
charge of a series of entertainments 20
be given at Sherry's on six Sunday
nights this season, the first three IN
December and the last three IN Janu-
ary. Musical features, new English
play and several first appearances OF
celebrated foreign artists viii inquire on
the programme. Supper will follow the
entertainments.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who ar
rived in town from Pennington, Conn,
on Thursday, returned to Washington
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Earl Dodge.
who were at the RitZ-Carlton for rev
days, left there yesterday for Stats
burg, N. Y.
Reginald De Koven has joined Mrs.
De Koven at Hot Springs, Va. where
they will remain until the end Of the
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Osgood
Field, who have been shooting in Que
bee, have returned to their country
place at LenoX, where they Will remain
until the end of next month.
Miss Adelaide and Miss Aileen Sedg-
wick. who are guests Of Miss Katherine
Dahlgren, at Fairfield. Conn, will join
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sedgwick, at Tuxedo Park, next week.
Mr. and Mrs Julian W. Robbins have
gone to Hot Springs, Va, for the rest
of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Rathbone Bacon,
who have been touring through the
Berkshires since they left Southamp-
ton, L. l., will take possession of their
apartment, 247 Fifth Avenue, at the
end of the month.
Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher has returned
to the city from Oyster Bay and is at
the Ritz Carlton.
Mrs. Ernest A. Wiltsee has arrived in
the city and is at the Ritz-Carlton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
GIRL WINS $4,000
FOR FALL IN STREET
Railroad Company Assessed
$4,000 for Boys Injuries

A verdict for $4,000 was awarded
Miss Marion Ringlemann, Of Avenue o
and West Fourth Street, Brooklyn,
against the Oscar Daniels Company,
contractors. by jury in Justice As
pinall's branch Of the Kings Supreme
Court yesterday. Miss Ringlemann was
injured on October .. 1915. when, in
trying to step around pool Of water
on Gravesend Avenue near Ryder Lane
she fell into an excavation. She was
carried into court and physicians testl-
fed she probably never would be able
to walk again.
Jacob Daniel Myers. jr., ten years
old. of 365 West ltSth Street. was
awarded $4,000 and his father $4,000
by a Jury in Justice Blackmar's branch
of the Supreme Court against the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
The boy was struck by trolley car at
Eightv-fourth Street and Thirteenth
Avenue on March 10, 1915. The SKIN
was torn from his left leg and ninety
seven operations were performed, IN
which four hundred pieces Of skin were
grated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
I. P. MORGAN ACCUSED
BY IRISH RELIEF FUND
Suit to Keep Ads. in 81" and
Subway Heard

J.P. Morgan g. Co. were charged in
the Supreme Court yesterday with be-
ing behind the effort OF Ward & Cow,
advertising agents, to eliminate GER
tain alleged Objectionable feature OF
subway and elevated railway advertise
ing of the Irish Relief Fund Bazaar.
The statement was made by John j:
OLeary, president Of the bazaar and
brother of jeremiah A. O'Leary, presl-
dent of the American Truth Society. in
an argument before Justice Pendleton
for an injunction TO prevent Ward &
Cow from removing the posters.
Justice Pendleton gave the opposing
sides until Monday to submit briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
DIR. WILLIAM WELLES HOLLEY

The Rev. Dr. William Welles Holley
seventy-six years old, rector-emeritu'
of Christ Episcopal Church, Hacken'
sack. died yesterday at his home. 45S
Main Street. Hackensack. DR.. Holleyl
who had been in charge of Christ
Church for forty-six years, leaves ons
son. Colonel Alfred T. Holley, of Hack
ensack. a veteran of the Spanish war
After his graduation from Trinity Col
lege. DIR. Holley studied law at Yale,
and theology at the Berkeley Divinity
School. Middletown. Conn. lie was
ordained to the ministry in 1865, ms
first charge being at st. Paups Church,
Now Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
PRODIGY MAKES
A REAPPEARANCE
Beryl Rubinstein Gives a
PianOfOrte Recital
at AeOlian

The young man, Beryl Rubinstein
who gave a pianoforte recital in Aeol.
ian Hall yesterday afternoon was an.
nounced as prodigy Of twelve years
little less than five years ago when he
played at Sunday evening concert at
the Metropolitan Opera House. What
he played like on that occasion We dc
not know, for prodigies who play In
public do not interest US. They are Sc
numerous, and so many of them are
spoiled in the effort TO make artists out
of them that it is seldom worth while
to chronicle their appearances.
The satisfaction Of being able once 10
a decade 10 say 81 told you so" IN com.
menting on the mature performances Of
a one-time "wonderchild" is more than
Offset in a long, critical career by this
hundreds of occasions on which one
must perforee keep quiet or confess te
a mistaken judgment. And, after all
it doesn't signify one way or the other
DR.. Burney was certainly mistaken
when. after hearing some music by the
boy Mozart. he gave IL as his opinion
that his was a case of early fruit more
extraordinary than excellent" but Mo-
cart had childish rivals who were her.
81 ded as miracles of genius and yet az
men never got their names into the DO
graphical handbooks.
The young man who played yesterday
(he is the third Rubinstein who ha,
come into our ken) is more excellent
than extraordinary-by which phrase
we aim TO pay him a compliment with.
out assocating him ir anything except
name with his predecessors. He has
trained his fingers TO do excellent feats
but they are of the kind that are not
extraordinary enough 10 excite our spe'
cal wonder. They are come to be ex:
pected as a matter of course, and cau
for comment only when they fail.
OF the higher evidences OF virtuoso-
ship and the essentials Of musicianship
there were gratifying traces in his
PLAYING of Brahms Rhapsody in fiat
and Liapounoff's "Carillon"-a study
evidently based on a phrase Of Russian
Hturgical music and also in his artlcu.
lation of the Fugue in G minor by
Bach. though that performance was far
from ripe. We fancy, however, that
the best foot which he has at command
as vet was put forward in his very cor
rect performance of LISTS Campo.
nella"La fine digital performance.
H.. +. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
AWARDS MADE AT BARNARD
Winners of Freshman Scholarships Are
Announced

The competitive scholarships given
out at Barnard this year include the
following to freshmen: The Lucille
Pulitzer residepce scholarship, one of
5000 year TO Jane X. Chase, of Spring
Brook. Wis. and one of $500 to Su-
same Payton. of St. Louis; the Pulitzer
New York City scholarship of 1925
TO Harriet Keehn; the Pulitzer com
netitive freshman scholarship of 5000 to
Margaret G. Myers, of Bridgeport,
Conn: one of the Brooklyn scholar
Sims of $50 to Sylvia Kopalo, and
another Of 5000 to Locke Parker.
Non-competitive scholarships award
cd freshmen were: The Emma Herzog
scholarship Of $3.50 to Dorothy Butler;
that of Mary Barstow Pope of 500 to
Anne Hopkin, and Brooklyn one of
$3.50 to Maud Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Fleeing Woman Breaks Back

Rose Silkwurtz, an inmate OF The
House Of the Good Shepherd, at
Eiehty-ninth Street and Avenue A,
iumpcd from a second story win
dow last night, apparently in an eff,
fort TO escape A patrolman heard
proans and found her behind the iron
Failing surrounding the building: Her
bnck was broken and she was taken to
Harlem Hospital. She is twenty-five
years old and lives at 80 Riyington
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
SHE WOULDN'T DRINK,
HUSBAND GOT ANGRY
Wife, in Suit, Tells of Spurning
iighballs and Cigarettes

One of the allegations of Mrs. Stella
E. Mann in her suit for separation
against Henry NJ. Mann, who has Offices
at 66 Broadway, is he upbraided her
for not joining him and his friends m
drinking cocktails and highballs and
smoking cigarettes.
Mrs. Mann says in her complaint,
filed yesterday in the Supreme Court,
her husband told her society women
did it and she was no better than they
were"
Mrs. Mann also charged cruel and
inhuman treatment on the part Of her
husband. She alleges he spent MACH
time with other women, particularly
Miss Edith Stafford, and has failed
properly to support his wife and their
-year-old son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Jury DlSAGREES OVER
HUNTERS LOVE SUIT
Action Against Chum
Will Be Tried Again

After celebrating several hours the
Jury in the alienation suit Of Frederick
William Hunter, lawyer, against John
Barrett Kerfoot. literary critic and
novelist. reported to Justice Cohalan
yesterday that they could not agree.
The final vote stood seven for Hunter
and five for Kerfoot. The case will be
tried again.
Hunter alleged that Kerfoot, who
was his classmate at Columbia and
married his sister. who died, alenated
the affections of Mrs. Anna Belleville
Hunter while the writer lived at the
Hunter home in this city and at Free
hold, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
DIVORCE DECISION HELD UP
Court Hears Case Against Newport
Naval Instructor.

Justice Delehanty reserved decision
Yesterday in the suit for divorce
brought by Ms. Alma c. Staples
against william G. Staples. an IL
structor at the naval training station
at Newport. r. l., former Deputy Col
Iector of Internal Revenue in Georgia.
Abraham Weinberg, a private de-
tectiye. testified he had trailed Staples
when he was in the company Of Fred.
erck Hopkins. aviation instructor OF
the National Guard, and saw them
meet two women on Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Gen. Woods Car Hits Workman.

Major General Leonard Woods mo-
tor, with an enlisted man at the
wheel, ran into and slightly injured
John German. laborer, at Fifty
third Street and Eighth Avenue, last
night German was able 10 leave
Polytechnic Hospital after several cuts
had been dressed. Neither the police
nor those at General Woods Office on
Governors Island knew whether the
general was a passenger in the ma
chine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
MEIER NEWMAN

Meier Newman, former Excise Com
missioner and father Of Prosecutor
Jacob Newman, of Essex County. die1
Thursday night in his home, so Park
hurst Street, Newark, y. J. He wal
eighty-one years Old. r. 1863 he was
elected a trustee of the Congregation
B'nai Jeshuran, and held the officr
until his death. For many years he
was connected with the Hebrew Benev-
olent Society. lie was an expert ac'
countant and was secretary OF the
Progress. Court House, Federal and
Paramount building and loan assocla'
tions. He leaves eight children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
AZTECS ELECT GEN. GIBSON
SCOTS Officer to Head Club Founded
in Mexico in 1Si7

General II. G.. Gibson, L. s. A., re-
tired. one Of General Winfield SCOTS
officers, who was a charter member Of
the Aztec Club of 1S47, founded in Mex
leo City, was elected presiden of the
club last night After the business
meeting there was birthday dinner at
the University Club. The Aztecs were
organized on October 49,
General Leonard Wood. one Of the
guests, spoke on the need of universal
military service, advocating the adop-
ton of a system similar to that of
Switzerland. Other speakers were Cen
eral Asa Bird Gardiner and Colonel
William c. Church. About thirty were
present, General Gibson being the only
one of the original club members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
HUNTER HAS 333 FRESHMEN
Nine High Schools Represented In
Colleges New Class

Three hundred and thirty-three stu
dents had been admitted to the new
freshman class in Hunter College when
registration for the winter term closed
last night.
Sevcnty-fve OF the freshmen came
from Thomas Hunter High School, fif-
ty-two from Wadleigh, twenty-seven
from Morris. twenty-six from Wash
ington Irving, eighteen from Girls
High, twelve from Eastern District,
eight from Erasmus Hall and six each
from Evander Childs and Manual
Training. Twenty -seven others were
from parochial schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

October 12-Early up and for a ride with my wife in
,etwaggon but many things seemed askew with it that
crew discouraged the Office by tube leaving wife,
moor wretch struggle with the mperfecons of the machine All
v at the and worked hard for hours in the after
noon for the ticker being but feet from door and 1t
being surrounded fourteen lads the noise too great for me to
write and was anxious concerning the myself and
greatly relieved read that Boston had won For have
list too many wagers feel certain until 1T
hath ended with my wife and thence to see Turn to zee
Plight" which above play have seen this season.
Mr. Will Meehan mehought doing the finest acting in it. Met
too Hammond Mary; and all had frosted sarsapa
a and bought Mistress Mary box of blue grapes
STo the Office where all the day. for plunge IN the
Worh tank in the Rain falling in the evening"
which depessed me- with Of winter Made this day
vow to skate but doubt aptitude for it, because OF my
50 great awkwardness.
T any mood predominates in American writing writes Mr.
Dos Passos New Republic lit is that of gentle
satire" Which, notion, itself bit OF SATIRE and not
gentle, either.
American writing is lacking IN SATIRE gentle
or bitter Americas satr MIR. George Ade ana Mr.
Dunno are labeled by editors and the public as clowns II
any mood prdominates American writing, 1t is the Poyanna
mood.