davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
WILMINGTON Loses Tennis
match TO OVERLOOK

Overbrook defeated Wilmington in
a Tri-state Tennis League match at
the Wilmington Country Club on Sat
urday by seven matches to two. In
spite OF their severe defeat the viii
mington players put up plucky fight
and four OF the six singles matches
went to three sets. After losing the
first set to ]. S. Taylor. 3-6, f. B. Mo
sier, Of Overlook. took the measure
Of his opponent and won the next two.
ga, So. L. A. deCazenove, Of Will
minctop. won the first set Of his
match with r. c. McCann quite easily
bv six games TO two. but he also had
to acknowledge that superiority OF his
opponent in the next two sets, 6-4'
GO. E. r. Bergland gave w. F. Har-
rity. of Overlook. a rare tussle- Az
ter losing the first set. 3-6. he pulled
through in a hard-fought second set
7-5. In the third. however, Harrity
was seen at his best and captured the
set. 6-3. w. r. Johnson registered
Wilmington's solitary victory in the
s|hgles by beating l.. S. deLone with
considerable ease. 60. 6-2 None OF
the doubles matches proved particu-
larly hard-fought although w F. Har-
ritv and F. R. Mosier had to work
hard 10 defeat F. II. Lawton and w
II Johnson. GA. rs. X. Miller and e.
3 Gov. of Wilmington. proved much
too good for L. S. deLone and r. p
Harrington. 60. Ga.
1 singies-E. B. Mosier, Overhrook
defeated ]. s. Taylor Wilmington
S-6 s-4 So. R. c. Mccain. overbrook
defeated l. A. deCazenove. Whining
ton. 2-e. e-1. 60. W F. Harrity. over
brook. defeated f. r. Bergland, WI
mington. 2-6, Ga. 6-2. w T. Johnson
Wilmington. defeated d. S. deLone
Overlook. go, So. r. P. Earring
ton. Overlook. defeated F. II. Law
ton. Wilmington. rs, 60. T H hs
ling. Overlook. defeated K. Miller
Wilmington. 60. 0-6. Ga
Doubles Biddle and MoCann
loverbrook. defeated deCazenove AM
Bergland. Wilmington. Ga, 6-3. Har
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
.PUSEY AND Jones CO.
employees have PICNIC

The fourth annual picnic Of the
Pusey and Jones Company. foremen
and office force. was held on Satur-
day at Augustine Beach The, party
went to the beach on the Pandito and
Ilse III. the latter boat being the
property Of William ]. McCorkindale,
There were about ninety employees on
the trip.
Swimming. baseball and field sports
made up the program after their ar
rival at tho beach. II was a pleasan
and az the same time a strenuoui
afternoon.
During the afternoon a warm din
ner was served in one OF the grove.
at which Max Hammond was the
toastmaster and also speaker. The
prizes for the winners OF the field
sports were awarded at the dinner
No move to start home was made
until o'clock at night so that the
party might have the benefit Of the
moonlight.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10

ROBINS, VINO was at pat SIX times and
gathered in six safe blows. two of them
doubles.
Hal Chase did his best for the Reds
in the second game with Brooklyn, !
driving in all three Of the home teams |
runs. but that was only three and the
Dodgers got ten.
Mike Donlin breaks into the sport
page once more. His distinguished
Long Branch, n j.. players. were
handed a trimming by the Yankees in
an exhibition.
AL Demaree. the Giant killer. was
touched UP for two triples, two doubles
and four singles by the Card sluggers
before he heard the call of the show
er baths in the seventh.
Rock Island and Hannibal, of the
Three Lamp League, played twenty
two innings yesterday before the Han
nibal players jammed over a mess Of
runs. winning to 8.
The Yanks are two and one half
games ahead Of Cleveland at this
writing, but they play Cleveland two
games this afternoon. maybe-it's
raining pretty hard.
Playing errorless ball and banging
out eleven hits the Braves took the
Cubs into camp to 1. lucky break
saving the Chicagoans from a shut
out.
Mid-season and the Yankees still
lead. Today and in the seven playing
days following the Yanks six games
with the Cleveland and six with
Detroit. Continuing at their present
rate winning nineteen out of the last
twenty-four they would take nine Of
those games. which same. would make
them hard TO catch. They are now
two and one half games ahead Of
Cleveland and have ready for the frins
line a cracking pitching staff Cald
we'll. Shawkey. Fisher. Heating. Love
Cullop. Moeridge, Russell and Msrkle
The Red Sox made the best show
, ing Of the week in the American
7 League. winning FIVE of six games
a played. the Yanks next with five on
of seven Philadelphia lost all sil
and in between are Chicago ant
Detroit four out of seven each; Cleve
land three out of six, Washington
J. three out Of seven and ST. Louis twl
y out OF six
y In the National the leading Dodger
y won six out of seven Tightening thei
y grip. Philadelphia and Boston had
= battle royal for second place TIL
n Cubs open this week with tail-hol
n on the first division having passe
n New York and St Louis.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10

Tor BrOWnsOn. lake on the heels
Of Brandywine for the second posi-
hon. The Fire Eeaters have dropped
four in a row, and unless they put
the brakes on next Saturday they arc
liable to skid into third position. Van
dever went deeper into the mire by
dropping a hitless game to Eastlake
With Greenwell on the mound Eden
showed real class again and had no
trouble hanging the sign on Newport.
Eden got next to Hogan's shots so
frequently that Jackson had to re-
lieve him in the eighth inning. Brad-
ley tore off a circuit wallop.
Brownson, as usual. got the best OF
the breaks at the expense Of Ban
croft and nosed out the mill workers
by a run. Bancroft hit hard enough
to win but the six errors they stuck
in allowed Brownson to tuck the
game away without earning a run.
Lutz and George Winters pitched a
fine article of ball. Pierson caught
a great game. The game was marred
by wrangling over umuire decisions.
Next Saturday will mark the be-
ginning OF IOuSn IOdu Aol oohie
players in the league, the umpires
having been directed to enforce base
ball law against every player in the
league who questions any decision
The last ten games at Front and
Union streets have been horrible ex-
amples Of baseball.
Mat Donohoe's steal home in the
sixth inning was the run that wor
for Pioneers. Bill Crouch's wildnes'
allowed Pioneers to get in the danger
zone and the Donohoe stunt spilled
the beans. Crouch hid the pill in higt
grass in short right field and drew
homer off IT, Jimmy Taylor led IL
hitting with a double and two sin
giles. Crouch hit best for Brandy
wine.
Lefty Finn won his third straigh
game in the league for Eastlake
holding Vandever to FIVE singles. Lon
hit a double and two singles. Fin
will 20 up against Brownson mex
week. The scores;
pIONE ERS-BRANDYWlN
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
"Pay Streak" In Two Inches of
Ground at DUPONT Gun Club

pounds of earth to give off one pount
OF shot.
Thus at clubs that have three Of
four traps. and where the members
shoot frequently. and no attention has
ever been paid TO the mining business
a chance for some money awaits tht
originator in his locality.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
ODESSA TO PLAY MIDDLETowN.

ODESSA, Del, July lO-Everything is
in readiness for the game here on We'd
nesday between Odessa and the much
touted Middletown team. The Middle
town players have always claimed that
the Odessa boys have been out of their
class but this will will be decided when
both teams meet.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
National League.
RAKFR To MEET BLAcKBURN.

Harry tK. O) Baker viii meet Jack
Blackburn. the ebony wonder, in six
round mill in Philadelphia at the Broad
wav A. c. tonight On the other two
occasions that these scrappers have met
Baker has been victorious, and IL Il a
question whether Blackburn, who has
come to the fore wonderfully since his
latest return 20 the ring. can reverse
the decision.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
RuNs oE The WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in Ameri
can and National Leagues from Mon
day. July 3. 10 Sunday, July 3.
inclusive. Only runs that figure in Of
fetal averages are included. Scores
OF incomplete games are not counted,
but the scores OF games Of five in
nings or more are included in the
table.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10

Philadelphia defeated Wilmington
here on Saturday in a Pennsylvania
Railroad Motive Power League con-
test. to 3. Leslie, who is rated as
an outfelder, opened the game in the
box and pitched airtight ball. allow
ing but two hits in the five innings he
toiled The Quakers outhit their op-
ponents and had little trouble in get
ting to both pitchers used by the local
team. Riley featured with his bat.
having two doubles and a single for
the days work. Bill" Smith. of Phil
adelphia. tore a ligament Of his leg
while sliding into second base in the
first inning. He was relieved by
Mowrer.
The score:
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETING.

The Church League will meet In
THE EVENING JOURNAL Office at
745 o'clock tomorrow night All the
team managers. as we'll as the UNI
pire who worked in the Central-Made-
ley game on Saturday, July 1. are urg-
ed TO be present.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
SCORE BY INNINGS,

SCORE by INNINGS.
Brandywine "
pioneers OO0lO 200 x--3
summary: Earned runs, Pioneers j.;
Bran6vwine 2 Two base hits, 1aylcr
Home run Crouch. Struck out by
Douphertv 5; by Crouch r. Lett on
bases. Pioneers S: Brandywine Z. Stolen
bases. Tavlor 2, Riley, Hutchinson,
Donohue. Sacrifice hits, Bullock, Austin,
Donobue. Hutchinson. Base all balls off
Doupherty o; Crouch s. Umpires Glenn
md Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
SCORE BY INNING

Stolen bases-Thomas, 4; Riley,
Smith. Lindenmyer, ?; Mowrer, p;
Riley. 3; Hendrix, Duncan, Smith
Struck out-By Leslie, 4; by Kreider
3: by Coffin, 4. First base on balls
BY Leslie, .; by Kreider, / by Coffin, 3
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
P. r. r. LEAGUE.
lesults of Saturdays Games.

Philadelphia, 5; Wilmington, 3.
Harrisburg. 6; New York, 2 first
game).
Harrisburg. 6; New York. 3 gsec-
ond game).
Meadows, 8; Baltimore, 4.
Trenton. II: Camden, 6.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
BASEBALL
GET BILLS DOPE
Brownson Going Up, Holds
21-2 Game Lead in the A. w.

)ING UP - Brown
son.
Yes, those Ii
brarians are as
scending now. By
winning over Ban
croft while Bran
DIVINE was drop
ping one to Pho
neers the McCar-
thyites took a two
and one-half game
cinch on the All
Wilmington League
pennant pole. 9th
er results landed
Bancroft, Ed en- ,
Pioneers and East
Evening journal., 1916-07-10

rity and Mosier. Overbrook. defeated
Johnson and Lawton. Wilmington
GA. TO. Miller and F. 3. Coy. VIII
mington. defeated deLone and Farr-
ington, Overlook, 60. 81.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
MIR. PATlOWSKY's BOAT WINS.

Richard Patzowsky's new express-,
cruiser Sophia II won the express
cruiser class race in the big yachting
meet at wildwood on Saturday. II
entered from the Chelsea Yacht Club.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
BASEBALL STATISTICS
IN THE BIG LEAGUES

The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost. with
runs. hits, errors. men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, includ-
ing the games of Saturday. July s.
follows:
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
SATURDAY BASEBALL

New Castle, Z; PenIyn. 3.
YOrLlyn. >; Delaware Division, :.
Odessa. IL; East End. 5.
Newport Jrs.. -; Phoenix. o.
Carney Point. &; Gibbstown, ?.
Chesnneake City. 10; MIddletown, o.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10

Total -. ....2 5 % 10 Q
Forrest out for not touching third.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Brownson .. ...OO2 OOOlOx-3
Bancroft o.. .....l 90 0 0 o o %
Summary: Earned runs, Bancroft 2.
Two base hits, Madden, Doherty, Proud
Struck out by Lutz 8; by Winters s.
Left on bases, Brownson 3; Bancroft T.
Stolen bases, Mcguire. Sacrifice hits,
Doherty. Hall, Cloud ?. Base on balls
off Lutz 3 Time of game l.3s. Umpire
Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10

Summary; Earned runs Nandever l I;
Eastlake T. Two base hits, Cole, Long
Marauard. Struck out by Clark 10; by
Finn Z. Left on bases, Nandever ,;
Eastlake 6. Stolen bases, Cole, Houston,
Patterson. Thompson, Baylis. Smith.
Balks Clark /. Base on balls off Clark
5; off Finn O. Time of game ? hours.
Umpire Hackett.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
ALL-wILMINGToN LEAGUE.
Results

Results.
Brownson 3; Bancroft 2.
Pioneers 3; Brandywine ..
Eden 6; Newport 4.
Eastlake 6; Nandever /.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10

Yesterdays hero: Cutshaw, of the
Robins. who was at bat six times and
gathered in six safe blows, two of them
doubles.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10

Hal Chase did his best for the Reds
in the second game with Brooklyn,
driving in all three Of the home teams
runs, but that was only three and the
Dodgers got ten.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10

Mike Donlin breaks into the sport
page once more. His distinguished
Long Branch. n. j.. players. were
handed a trimming by the Yankees in
an exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
Lefty Yorke has joined the cast OF
Alone at Last"
SHERIFF'S JURY TO DINE
Third Panel Plans Elaborate Feast at
Biltmore for Wednesday Night.

Sheriff Alfred +. Smith will b. the
guest at the annual dinner of the
third panel Of the Sheriff's jury at the
Hotel Biltmore next Wednesday night.
The dinner will be attended by prom
inent business men. and will be one
of the most elaborate served since the
opening OF the Biltmore.
There have been more than tnou-
sand applications for seats, but not
more than seven hundred can be &C
commodated.
Among the guests will be Supreme
Court Justices Victor !. Bowling and
Frank c. Laughlin. Judge Julius May
er. of the United States District Colr';
Surrogate John p. Cohalan, Frank Dow
ling. President OF the Board OF Alder
men; George F. McAneny. District At
torney Swami, Charles +. Murphy,
Samuel s. Brewer. Rudolph j: Schaefer,
Theodore Perry Shonts. William Lleg-
Ter, Colonel Jacob Rupert, George
Ehret, jr., Frederick Sterry, Charles x.
Flint. Fire Commissioner Robert Ac-
amson. Senator Elon r. Brown and
Chauncey Depew, jr.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
ADMIRAL BARKER,
SHELL EXPERT, DEAD
First Officer in U. S. Navy to
Fire High Explosives.

Washington. Jan. 30 Rear Admiral
Albert s. Barker retired. who serve1
from 1862 10 1905 and had notable
naval career, died az his home here TO-
day from pneumonia. lie had been
III almost a month. Burial will 0c ig
the Arlington National Cemetery on
Tuesday.
Rear Admiral Barker was native
Of Hanson. Mass. and was seyenty-t~o
years old He became an ensign IN
1862, and took part in the capture OK
New Orleans. Later he commanded
the Enterprise. and ran a line Of devr-
sea soundings around the world. Dur-
ing the Spanish-Amcrican War he vas
member Of the Board Of strategy.
He mad been commandant Of the navy
Yards at Mare Island. Norfolk ard
New York Later he was commando
Of the North Atlantic feet. Rear Ad-
mral Barker is credited with having
been the first naval officer in .he
United States to fire high explosives
in shells.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

yr,s str1ission 10 American Museum of Natural Ills
tor. Van Cortlandt psrs MUSEUM p.! and Aquarium
Address by Newton u. Baker on Place IN The
Sun for Americ,ns' al ne meeting oi the Ton
surers' League Of New iofk. Harris Theatre. .
Atarss. By rsrci-al chuos on I, ~Iss Home 80.
culture meeting house West sirty-fourth street.
Ofihopedlc Dspenssry and Hospital. 81 last
Fiffv ninth street ?
Address bv Major Robert n Motion at public meet
IN ~ tie Brooklyn Armstrong Asscciiiion. AcAd-
emy % Music. Brooklyn. Nl5 p ~.
Review Of ne Firsf Fled iiopni y g. y - y. ~ p,
Iouis Rrecheinir. colonel Of tie Medicsl tofpe ~
ihe United states Amy. srmoD. % west SID
: o,,n,s hy & y Forrest Limitations o. Re
III, a Tests of BifumlnoIs Msierals Room
90. Engineering Buiidins. columoi. um'eniN'
rghlic yec,ur,, u ih. Bo.rd q Edacsion; -
i.on. N,nhsf,an--"S sicily" by Garrett =. Ser
s... Washington Ir,ns High schoo. lryins Pl.es.
.Wonderiarf New Zealand" BY John Mc,o~n
Stevenson. Public school 81. foi,y 'eg,l 49,. 49,,
.,., q iFa d. AssnIS wo,s g''Isea ~ SR.r,, oas.
pI IL public school 80 l55th street snd =
Nichor Avenue Peter lly.eh IschsiAow,sy' ne
vc,bid IN Music" by John :. Van Cle'e. IN. II.
ir,titr srhcoi sa s2s East Pity seterh street
Illustrated a. piano. Ersctufes. Dlal9.aupis Z, - y
81, Pusnr schcol 81 Hester Essex Ani No-fol :
sfreei. illustrated. The Great Vile sea .es
d. William + ksias Paef sehr1o. irS. is5; P6r.,c.i I
K,si, Of Music" by J. Lorins A1iold. IN u
Hunter College Lexington Avenue a.1 sitp ~
ishth str,s, ullustrstelJ Wonders of the hu-
~ I'VE hy Or J. T. Nirlen. Tie Lighthouse
Hi wsst Fifty ninth street Ollusr.iedl INen-
',.,h Century Results from Slneiectih tehtuy
nc,,rs >" Iv Nrs May Movbru Clarke. New
YcrE Public Library il2 East Ninsy ,iiih street
inus,rai.,l) "Tfaininx our National "9au
Mt T,enfy- nth street tllus'rsiedls fs.ihs
In =, Daie" b, Frederick " Davis. Morris hlsn
srScol issth street and Boston Road. The hfo"f
1p'~s,,,,edl .'Ni.gsra and Nesr BY by = J
p.rssr Public school -. lo6ih street. bs,"e,n
B.lnbndse and Br1sss asenue,. TIE bro.i w, a.,
.'.t Winsebach. Public school 80. BIZ A4I AL
we aysnuca. lie BlcuX llI!estGaieu.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
KOLAR SYMPHONY
HAS NEW HEARING
Composer Again Conducts Work
al DamrOsch Concert at
AeOlian Hall.

The symphony by Victor kolar which
the Symphony Society presented on last
Friday afternoon was repeated yester-
day afternoon in Aeolisn Hall, and
strengthened the excellent impression
il made on its first hearing. Mr.. Kolar
again conducted his work, Walter Dam
rosch yielding him the baton for the
time being.
The symphony-it is the young com
poser's first-is A work of real promise,
as we'll as of considerable present
achievement. It is exceedingly well
made and straightforward, melodious
and well balanced, with none OF the
extravagances of rhythms or har-
monies 10 which the younger school or
musical creative artists is so prone.
An interesting part of the symphony
is the employment of two medieval
melodies, one of them a tune Of the
Hussite religious wars. Mr. kolar, be
ing himself Bohemian, found in these
tunes a spirit peculiarly grateful 20
his national sense, and he used them
with interesting effect. OF the three
movements the first is the weakest; the
second, which is at times strongly re
ligious in feeling, has a good deal OF
substance and much originality OF
treatment.
The finale of the third movement is
worked up to a climax of unusual
power. which the orchestra yesterday
did not quite do justice TO. 1t is, all
IN all, a work Of great sincerity and
rot little melodic inspiration, the
work of a fine musician and one who
understands the potentialitles Of the
orchestra
The rest Of the programme was as
before Mrs. Louise Homer. in splendid
vocal condition, sang 1T Is Finished. -
from the Bach Passion According to
81. John; "My Heart Ever Faithful OF
Bach. and "Adieu, forets,' from
Tschaikowsky's Jeanne dare II
Mrs. Homer's diction were only equal
TO her voice. In addition, the or
chestra. under Mr.. Damrosch. played
Hugo Volts italian Serenade.' and
the professional of the Knights Of the
Grail" from "Parsifal"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
JOHN R. EMERY DEAD
Civil War Veteran and Vice-C Chancellor
for Many Years.

Morristown, y. j., Jan. 30.-John r.
Emery, former vice chancellor, died at
his home. on Elm Street, tonight. He
was taken i'll the day after Labor Day
with bronchial pneumonia, which de-
yeloped heart trouble. Because Of poor
health he resigned from the bench on
December 81.
Mr.. Emery was in his seventy-fourth
year He was graduated from Prince
ton in 1861. and fought in the Civil
War. He was graduated from the Har-
ward Law School and in 1855 was ad
mitted to the bar In February, 1895,
he was appointed chancellor by
Chancellor McGill for a full term Of
seven years 10 succeed the late Vice
Chancellor Van Fleet. He was reap
pointed by Chancellor Magic and by
Chancellor Pitney. In politics he was a
Republican.
In 1895 Mr. Emery married ALA Mac.
Kie. OF North Savage, Nd. They had
four children. The vice-chancellor was
a vestryman in the Church of the Re
deemer here and was prominent IN
business and social organizations.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
JOHN W. BUTLER DEAD AT 65
For Forty Years Was Merchant in
Washington Market.

John ". Butler, sixty-tive, one OF the
oldtime Washington Market merchants,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon in
his apartments at the Hotel Ansonis
from heart disease.
Mr.. Butler forty years ago entered
the butter. egg and cheese business in
the old market and did an extensive
hotel and steamship business. Born in
ireland, Mr.. Butler lived in New York
from the time he was four years old.
He leaves his wife.
He was a member Of the 7th Regi-
ment Veterans, the New York Athletic
and the Thousand Islands Yacht clubs
and the Hotel Mems Association. A
requiem mass will be celebrated on
Wednesday at the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, Seventy-frst Street
and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
SOCIETY
MAKES A FIND
"GOd and Company" Is a
Play by a Masked
Marvel.

No one in the audience at the Gaiety
Theatre last night seemed TO know
great deal about II. Austin Adams. but
it is unlikely that the general igno-
rance will be Of long duration. Mr..
Adams is the author Of play called
God and Company" which was gwen
q private performance last night by the
Stage Society of New York. 1t will be
treated here but briefly, for the rea-
SON that il is .nconceivable that II VIII
rot receive commercial production.
tn only public performance under the
auspices Of the Stage Society Will be
given at the Gaiety this afternoon.
With but seven charac.ers at ms DIS
posal and the action Of his play con
donsed TO a period of three hours. MT
Adams has constructed one OF the most
searching. one OF the most engrossing
and one Of the really best dramas OF
the season. In particular. he has writ
ten one remarkably fine act the sec
ond. Ministerial hypocrisy IS ms
theme. and he has chosen 70 expose ~
through the medium OF sex. Much OF
the play is so exceedingly deft that II
is difficult TO accept IL as the work OF
dramatic novice. On the other hand,
il contains cruditios, notably IN the
final act. which II is equally impossl-
bic 10 accept as the work OF an eN-
perienced playwright
Himself a clergyman, according L"
reports, the author has done his most
careful work sketching the character
Of the minister. In dozen little ways
the manner of rohearsing his SER
mons, for example, and his trips 20 the
church tower TO smoke unobserved-
has brought out the fact that the min
istcr's every act is based on lie. For
a time during the first act IT seemed
as though the story was 10 be worked
out along the lines of these lesser
hypocrisies, instead of the larger and
more common one of sexual transgres-
sion. In drawing the other characters
Mr. Adams has been trtle less skill
full. but for the most part the situations
into which they work themselves ring
true.
The action passes in small town in
Kansas. but it might occur anywhere.
Marie Tempest, who contemplated pro-
ducing the play last season, need not
have feared that il was too American
to be interpreted by English actors -
or German actors or Russian actors.
People are as liable to be hypocrites
in Iceland as they arc in Pennsylvania,
II not more so.
W. Graham Browne staged the play
and gave a good performance in the
role OF the clergyman, despite the fact
that it was impossible not TO be think
ing that the part was made 70 order
for certain actor named Arnold Lucy.
Marion Barney. whom New York knows
only through her work in a failure or
two. did excellent work as the wife,
and Harry c. Browne and Emily Gala
way completed the quadrangle in sat
isfactory fashion. Others in the cast
were Edwin Holt, Alma Chester and
Gilbert CLAYTON.