davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R

10 ans freq wsAs.tm III s.,si-eaay
Il. Rth's f5is A. ss,27 M.IT. bh't 17.5e N. silItN
I $40 An. 1919 Al. 's3S A. tl5aM. t615n. .k3tfs.
tl1ot ~. 1859 PE '57 ~. ttsstpu. ts3sfH. 'RH n.
tS.2o ~ lti2IoM
Rfln'.i Nnil5Iii lsu " us fH stt lfi s4is r. Sss,
t,M H. lM daily ffSdkiasr Lasn y..i tJh w. II %
pAL tsS A. A:sIiIa lass. s,a dr s73o An. $50 ~;
AZ. Is. 30 ~. SAL h.
'Ra, a.si tsrdSsa tasssn tau. issssu seai ti.,kn
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
.rains Leave INSTRUMENTATION 81. Station.
Schedule nSures not guaranteed. For the
South-Daily: $3.50 a. A.. locals 1880 A. Il,
express. parlor bunst car; y. n. exprssS
with drnwlns-room seeping car for Atlanta;
has r.. NJ. express sleeping car open 800
Z; Nj 200 p. NJ, local. for keysyiiis and
Chase CitS-week days -.
Train. except Sunday. connecting for BsItis,
more tParlor carl. 7:15 A. II. snd a;lt n
N. daily. local. o
Trains Arrive Rissmona-Erona the s,uts,
E. NJ, daily; SEQ A T.. except Sunday.
day; $40 A, ~ and e;tS p. 81. dsifl. rs
offics GOT q. Main 81. Phone Madison ifa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-08

Respecting Americas course with
Europe. the temporary Chairman as.
The sun., 1916-10-03
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

waldorf. Astoria-E. I. Merritt and wife
Chicago; o F. Transue' Aiiiahse' ONO
Biakemore wheeler aud wife, Louisyille
Riltmore-Mr. and Mrs. W n, B'ddie ~
Louis J. y. Lowell. Boston Thomas )
B.lmon,-John Bath. o,.aws; J. r
family, .wiik.,sarre; Alex Tayior Toronto
NJ NJ. an: and Mr. Mr.. + +. ! e c1oss. St. M hsal.'
Observation-Disclosures II, Kelly. syra
cuse c. y Douglas, Toronto; q f. Toole
Kansas CITY; W. W. Farley. Albany J. c
c~larIis.mc' Z. swanson, 4. NJ Briggs
Cc,hicsso:s $ p rsEc: Wsllinsford' conn )
Vand.rhiit-F. W. Hay. Ontario; r. W
rwin, Grand Rapids; C. n. sommer' Pitts
wife. Haverford, pa II H w'nans ant
wife. james w. whitterman, !. p, Rust
McAlpin-A. $. Hunter and wife, Tren
ton: Dr. q. Vere Morse ami wife, Rloor
neid y. 3 Everhard and wife. wad.worth
8n.o' Jo Mrs Au,s Il n"n'T Psiio I Ai,o. ""se'e'
Plaza-Harry + HOY Morristown; " q
y, Mesa, Islip; Allen n Forbes, Greenwich
Unb.rn siernherg. Russian Embassy: Col
S.th.rland-Miss Mariorie Fitzgcraid
R nsm W + sSinayar. To,;edo.
Frank =, spencer. Hartford; x, NJ Pos,
baltimore. Edward y, Hurley, Washing
ton Y. T and Mrs. Tower. Tuxedo Park
NJ. y. Rankin. London; 4. +. Luke, Boston
Murray Hill II, WINSTON, Runalo; 4
James II. Edmonis, Hartford T. f, Otis
BOSTON; r II Hitchcock, Hillsdal~. y Y.
c, NJ. Phelps, IIolyoke; T., p, Goodier, Den
park Avenue-Rufus II Gilmore Boston
W. and Mrs. Hartman. Philadelphia; II
Porter webb. Hartford; Pudd LanEion
Newcastle: George NJ. TAYLOR, Glens Fails
nr, Geors: p stone. Amherst Miss Grace
port the Rev. and Mrs, W q. Ernhard,
and Mis-. y. Ernhardt. New Haven.
wolcntt-F ". Constant and wife
Princeton; e, Kanouse, Newark; n u
nscd wes,nsld;, pr J G., Mrs and W
Nuhurnm? n.y. r. " stevens jamestown, l.""I,
Buslngrr, Amsterdam.
Herald SQUARE r. white Noun,
Clemens. Mich George A, August ant
wife, Providence j. " Norman philalel
phia; u. and Mrs undorhill, Albany; C.
Clemens, Springfield; william T: vincen,
Marie Antolnette-G, p Hall. Springfield
y. NJ. Griffin. Chicago. Felix. r Delsstrr
and family. Havana; MIR. and Mrs. c. u
Folsom. Gednsy Farms; Mr.. and Mrs. 81
Lyman Lawrence, Cleveland,
rr ,%Recri,iii!,c on ION, ch p. sSoT TsnaI lex o Anssl.;
n W Butler, Rochester.
O~rand-Louis Egoaguirre. Lima. Peru
g. b Hart. Washington: J. e. Henderson
3klahoms City: u. u. Owen n wife
The sun., 1916-10-03
ME. SEMBRICH RETURNS.
Polish singer In New York for the
Winter-wnl Sing In Concert.

Nine. Sembrich closed her house at
Lax" Placid on Sunday and returned
Yesterday to New York. taking apart
nents Cor the winter at the Hotel
Gotham. She will appear several times
IN concert and Ia entirely recovered
from an illness which lasted nearly a
Year.
81 am returning to Europe next sum-
mer.' Nine. Sembrich said. whether the
war is over or not. l shall go only TO
Switzerland to see my mother. who Is
living IN Lausanne. She Is afraid of the
long journey to this country.
10 course | cannot go to my home In
Nice Everything l W there Is still
segIostrated by the French Government
be dg-e | am not a subject of France.
LAD meant to pass the rest OF my life In
france, but ! have never seen my pos
lessons since the war began. ] was In
S".'2'rland and was never allowed 10
i1'Nrn. So u IL only to switzerland that
NIII 70 next spring. My mother Ia in
N.",.eu' health. but Is anxious TO see me.
an ! have decided to make the Journey
Nue Sembrich. accompanied by her
t3'"and, Guillaume Stengel-Sembrich.
@. sod a box az the Hippodrome last
ilg"t to see Anna Pavlowa.
The sun., 1916-10-03
REAL CROOK PLAY
A PALACE FEATURE
Ballet Of "The Vestal Virgin
COntinues-Irwin Show at
Columbia - New Dancer
at Colonial.

Josephine Victor IN Q sketch called
THE Pink Ruby" by John willard, 10
presented 70 the patrons Of vaudeville
this week by the management OF the
Palace Theatre. The names Of the char
ac'ers In the piece describe It's nature
adequately: Sntry Jim ~ course eats
hop" and hears little birds singing :
Sodpy Smih uses soap only In connec-
ton with the cracking Of safes Seco~d-
story Ike processes the gentle art Of
porch climbing, but In reality II q
Central ONCE ''de-tecktufr." and ShtJtp
Sadie. alth ugh the queen of the crooks,
is SIN straight" and in the end gets
a ride In a taxicab instead Of the
wagon" THE Pink Ruby Is a melo-
dramatic crook play, something Of the
within the Law" type. but at times
the audience finds II intensely amusing.
whether the author intended II so or not.
Relic story. the young American pr.ma
donna. formerly soloist at the Hippo
dromc. was the musical feature Of the
programme. The Marion Morgan dane
ers remain for a second week at the
Palace in their beautiful ballet "The
Nestai Virgins Others on the bill in
clude King and Harvey. Charles f.
Evans. Joseph f. Howard and E,helyn
Clark. Henry Lewis and Charles Ahearn,
TWINS Rig show consisting OF two
'llS atk puIltFQutS. was tHe SoiuIlbin
Theatre offering yesterday. Between the
b~urlesques an attractive vaudeville pro-
gramme was given. the principal feat
ures OF which were the Nat Nazarrc
troupe Of comedy a%crobats, the Sherlock
sisters In a repertory OF popular songs
and Stanley n Gould In a singing and
dancing act. The burlesque cast in
cluded Jean Leonard. Queenie Happ,
and Gertie Grandy. assisted by a large
chorus.
"a Gus Edwards Song Feast" headed
by Gus Edwards himself. In a combina'
ton OF travcsty. comedy, songs ant
dances. Is the headline attraction AZ thu
Colonial Theatre for the week. Mrs
Gene Hughes presents a new coined,
with music by Edgar Allan Wolf called
Gowns and Nina valieri. a Spanish
dancer. who appears for the irst time
In America. are IA featured for the
week.
The sun., 1916-10-03
BROADWAY HITS IN BROOKLYN.
"Fair and Warmer" and "Just q
Woman" Delight a. before.

''Ire Kennedy was again the demure
TO-" g Il Fair and Warmer when the
W'S acted last night in the Mon
'' Theatre. Brooklyn. for the first time
E 4 Manhattan. She mixed the
.''.'i'us cocktail with her friends hus-
.''' tnd suffered from the same combi-
~ "H Il remorse and headache which
- '"i her through the Manhattan run
wa p.ece, Mr.. Hopwood's farce de-
~ %. the audience as much as 1t did
! nprough.
I,.ur'" walters play. Just n wom-
u" "A,oh ran n long time last winter nj
tF' ~'t'y-cinhth street Theatre, was Sc
.'''' 'S IA" piece to open the season
- 'ae1, NJ the Majestic Theatre In
hi''hIvn. The story of a woman who
l "nlPrown by her husband. bu, ulti-
marcy win back his love. Is well acted
~ ..r new company. and the play
,.'''h ~" t'ason at the Majestic The
'"' with every promise OF success.
The sun., 1916-10-03
FINANCIERs FORM FILM co.
100000 900 Concern to Go After
Control Of the Industry.

Anthony J. Drexel. George j.. Hurry OF
Henry Clews & Co. Eliot Norton. Philip
o. Mills and others prominent In the
financial world. will enter the motion
picture field as directors Of the Standard
Film Industries. Inc. which has just
been organized. with Louis Il. Jennings
az president and q capital stock Of Sl0.-
o0O. 900. according to the announcement
made public yesterday by Mr.. Jennings.
A new company has taken over the
control OF the American Film Labora-
tories. of which Mr.. Jennings was presi-
dent. and has arranged for the complete
distribution throughout the country Of
nlms controlled by II. The new company
will engage in every branch Of the in
dustry upon n conservative business
basis. according to the announcement
and will retain in the treasury $4,000. 900
Of It's stock. which will be available to
absorb other valuable Aim interests, II
Is stated.
The policy OF the company will be
governed. Mr.. Jennings states, by men
who believe in building up a business
upon a substantial basis. The new rom
pany proposes. he says, to secure con-
troll Of a large part OF the film industry
The sun., 1916-10-03
SUYDAM WILL CASE SETTLED.
Relatives Withdraw Objections Il
PrObatinE of Tesla ment.

Relatives OF Lander, Suydam. real es,
tate dealer. who left an estate of more
than $4,000. 900. withdrew yesterday
their objections to the probate Of the
will in the Surrogates' Court, a settle.
mcnt of the contest. which began severaI
months ago. is understood TO have beer
effected.
Lambert Suydam. n nephew Of the de.
coient, who lives at $50 Park avenue
said that. his urcle disinherlted certain
relatives because they had always con.
sidercd themselves socially SUPERIOR to
him until they lost a large part of their
wealth. This nephew and his two sis
ters received the bulk Of their uncle's
estate.
The sun., 1916-10-03
OLD PLAYS IN REVIVAL.
Audiences Enjoy "The Guilty Man
and "Hobaon's Choice"

Irene Fenwick and the rest Of A. II
Woods's players carried THE Guilty
Man UP to the Standard Theatre last
night. Mrs, Davis's highly emotional
play was witnessed by an apprecIative
audience with every sign OF great inter-
est. Emily Wellman's poignant por-
trayal Of the deserted mother was highly
appreciated by the audience.
Edward Phelan now plays the part
originally created with such success by
Whi,ford Kane In "Hobson's Choice
which was acted last night at the Bronx
Opera House. Margaret Nybloc is now
playing Maggie Hobson. and there are
some admirable comedians engaged In
presenting Brighouse's comedy. The au-
dience enjoyed the fun highly.
The sun., 1916-10-03
FOUR PLAYLETS PUT
ON AT THE COMEDY
Washington Square Players
Win Fresh Laurcls in
Brand New Bill.

The Washington Square Players are
trying al~ays-that idea Of sincere ef-
fort h the thing which makes their nrst
night audiences glad always when they
put 'em over. as they did last night.
When they came into the Broadway and
Forty-second street neishborhood with a
brand new bill for the FIRST time-and
landed-the applause therefore was from
the heart out.
The Players efforts at trying last
night were mostly In evidence In the
character Of he performances of the
four one act plays they put on before an
audience which occupied every seat In the
Comedy Theatre. Two Of their new
players-Jose Ruben and Miss Mary
~Coa,ss-shouid keep the Comedy filled
all winter. even IL the rest Of the cas-;
were bad. which Il isn't.
"A lot Of things opened tonight Jim
Metcaife Of LIFE said to THE SUN re-
viewer between acts. and Of course I
had my pick Of the openings. but I
elected to come here because these semi
tfIthRCuT tplh aIt lnteferttuH. Inc OtueT
producers and players are professionals
these people aren't"
Liberated -Four new PlsyIets.
Jim Metcalfe was right. The Wash.
inEton Square Players liberated four
playlets for the nrst time in America.
The four n act plays were 1.-THE
Sugar House. by Miss Alice Brown, who
wrote the 10000 prize winning Chill
dren of Earth for Winthrop Ames
Lovers Luck" an Enelished version OF
Georges de Porto. Riches nsteen--year-old
and very popular La Chance de Fran
~coise": n harleauinade by Nicholas Ev-
rtinov called "A Merry Death" Grams.
lated from the Russian by C. E. Bech-
hofer). and The Sisters OF Susanna" a
Biblical farce by Philip Moeller, In which
Miss Mary Coates distinguished herself
Jose Ruben in the second effort Of the
evening seemed to be the last word. Bu,
then along came Miss Coates in the
final Offering of the Players new bill.
The fact that Miss Coates was gradu-
, ated from Barnard two years ago, that
she is a sister OF Mrs. Clayton Hamilton
and that her appearance as Ztlldh In
sisters Of Susanna last night at the
Comedy was her hrst stepping out on
top of the stage In a regular Broadway
troupe, sNOulu not uiStuTO MISS Sohtes
A JOY to the Eye and the Ear.
Miss Coates may take II from an un.
, prejudiced observer that abe Is a Joy &c
the eye and the ear-especlally to thu
eye. which 10 no reflection upon her ap.
peal to the ear.
Mis- Browns The Sugar House" wal
immeasurably better than her prise win
ming Children OF Earth" Even sup.
posing that "Lovers' Luck" which fol
lowed. we're bad. which II wasn't, thu
wonderful D~itrichstein performance OF
Jose Ruben. who used to be with the
French players. would have saved II.
The simple gray set designed by Rob
ert Edmond Jones for "A Merry Death
which was the third number On the bill
was enough to spell success for the thirt
playlet.
And then came Miss Mary Coates II
the Sisters OF Susanna" to wind up III
evening. . glance At Miss Coates. lat
OF Barnard. being an entire explanation
why Columbia University leads Ameri
can universities In the number Of reg
istered male studenta
The sun., 1916-10-03
CENTRAL Auction co, ". Shr~hnn
Auctioneer, Is: Canal street. se'ls jewell,

al II \ NJ clpthins AT ~ a D.
Oct BY J simpson " Co., 100 Brn1G.
way and lS West IG'h -. rnraiecm. /
pledges ~ every description running from
pledge No. |. January, 1917, To pledge ~.
$4,000. July !, 1871 The ahpV" r%ris,s con.
sist Of pearls, rubi-s em-ralds sapph'res
and diamond rings pins. brooches luvIi-
Here necklaces, scarf pins. studs. earr.nV..
lockets, bracelets, sleeve links. WIT hes.
gems s'lvervare. &c. and all pedro4 II
like description hold over FROM 'nrne sales
Oct, Try N. I.av"ry. 5si 9TH Ave-. also
?277 50 Ave. c'O'h!re to sept &c. l9I5.
oct BY McA'eenau's lst sth Ave
Clothing &c, - scr' - 1915
Oct a-Bv Nc \lr-nan'-, 1890 Broadway
All urreieemed pledges OF pearls. Diamonds
and other precious stones, watch. i"v,.r}.
silverwpre. &c, from No. | Of l''' 20 40
10000 sept. 1915, Also Nos 1877 ponri
necklace. 1882 pear necklace, lteiN dir-
mond earrings, . diamond rlngs. dIlmpud
necklace 2 diamond brooches and u watch.
1915 diamond ring. All in 1915 ana all
articles held over from previous -ai"s
Oct io-By r Simpson & Co. 1919 Broad
way All unredeemed pledges 81 pear's,
diamond and other precious stones
watches. Jeweiry.- silverware. &c. pledged
previous to No. Iaooi July J.. 1915. and ali
articles held from previous sales.
The sun., 1916-10-03
D. y. FIRUskI. Auct.r. 20 nomcr,. ,en.

l.. l.. FlRCskI. Auct'r. 20 Bowrry. soils
10 A. NJ. unr.d-emed pledges OF ivory 10.
ecription for unpaid loans Tor the foi'w-
ing pawnbrokers. including all diamonds.
ruties. sapphires, pearls. cmoralts u4 "tirr
stones unset, or set In rings, earrings. pins
links. chains. studs. bracelets. lu, k"t or
other mounting. all jewelrv, watyhcs 81.
vsrwarc. guns, Instruments. furs clothing.
cameras, al other goods pledg' pre- i1l-
to dates and up to numbers II. utiourl.
both inclusive. and al pledges he,d oy"r;
Oct. 3-I.arge consignment diamond.
Oct. t-Consolidat,d Loan Go. l.S Park
Row, Harry Levy a. Co., Prop'rs. prior
J.uly'ls, 1918. TO No. 57ea2.
Oct. tx. Radin. $50 sth ave. prior
Oct. 81. stream. :I7s 81 ave. ,r,or
Sept. rs, 1915. TO No. 10000. u Phillip. ISL
Bowery. Typewr.ter-. tools, .uryevors' IN.
struments, miscellaneous goods 81 rVefN la-
script!on. Also No. 6osls c1u,rI. GHaIs
camera and l'ns; 5l56. lens. an! al other
Oc' s-Nm no'dstone. g. Ir.fk Ur'
formerly 1903 Park Row prior sept. !. d.!
from Nos. gsAS to 1850.
oct ION. Bruckheimer 1879 - Ave .
prior OCT. !. 1873. to No 1860 " 4 l..
hrgckhe'mer. ~ 81 Ave. prior 90 9
Ave. prior Oct !. 1915.
The sun., 1916-10-03
JOSEPH sHONGOoD,s SONS. 7,

JOSEPH sHONGOOD's SONS. Ju,iu.
ehongood. Auct. - Bowery, sell 10 A. NJ.
Oct. s-Diamonds, watches. Jew-lry. sc.
Y Manning 4 sons. 1870 80 Ave. n.
Ravich. IS Amsterdam Ave.
Oct. Mems and ~omen's clothing. from
$4,000 to bosss, H., 4 G. Lang. 40 Ave. c.
Ben Prayer. 62S Sd Ave,
Oct. t-Diamonds. watches, Jeweiiv, etc.
M. Rothman 4 SON. 81 LIST ave. A. Roth
Oct. <-Men's ana women's clothing.
pledsed prior sept. 20. isl! Fred. 90
New Chambers St; W. IL, GeHtz.inger, 81
Amsterdam ave,
Oct. AL diamonds and other prcciou.
stones. all watches. Jewelry OF every descrip.
ton. silverware, firearms, Instruments, ODDS
and ends and all other miscellaneous srti.
Giles pledged with BENJAMIN Fox - stn
ave. prior to Sept. ~. 1915. TO No. s3I3t
Oct. b-Men's and women's clothing. Iiy
goods, shoes. &c. all goods pledged prior
Aug. I. 1915. to No. 900 and all goods
held over from previous sales. II, $ Isaacs.
OCT, S-Dismonds, watches. 1ewe'ry, &c..
pledged prior Sept. Is. 1913. l.. Schwartz.
Oct. S-CiothinG. Alex Freund. i5t5 81
The sun., 1916-10-03

ATLANTIC CRY. Oct. AT the Apollo
Theatre here tonight Mrs. Fiske in
augurated her first o tour In three
years, appearing in "Erstwhile susan
in which she was seen for seven months
at the Gaie,y Theatre In New York last
season.
The sun., 1916-10-03
Robert Loughlin Play Tried Out.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Gov. Ralston
and other notables at the English Opera
House here tonight witnessed the pre-
mIere Of Robert Loughlin's Hoosier ro-
nance, IAN Old Sweetheart Of Mine" the
nrst play to be founded on James Whit
comb Riley's folk songs. The cast In
cludes Orrin Johnson. Richard Barbee.
Frederick Burton and Agnes Findlay.
The sun., 1916-10-03
Disclaimer by Charles g.. Van Loa ..

Charles T.. Van Loan. short story
writer. writes to THE SUN that he IL not
the brother Of Capt. II. II. Van Loan OF
the wood and canvas submarine Maui
titus. as stated In THE SUN yesterday
morning. He says he 10 In no way re-
lated 90 Capt. Van Loan.
The sun., 1916-10-03
Maude Ada ms Opens Season.

MoSrcLAIR. n. j., Oct. 2.-Maude
Adams opened her season here tonight,
appearing In The Little Minister" Miss
Adams will continue 10 present THE Lit
tie Minister on tour until she produces
the new j. NJ. Barrie play. "a Kiss for
Cinderella" at the Empire Theatre In
New York at Christmas.
The sun., 1916-10-03

MA"ruEsrER. y. H., Oct. Twenty
members of the New England Golf As
t'"!a'lpn, with their wives, are guests Of
me Equinox House. The members are
competing in a two day golf tournament.
n
The sun., 1916-10-03
BUNKER BEAM NOW
AT AST0R THEATRE
Taylor Holmes New Star in
DramatizatiOn Of II. L.
Wilson'S Book.
HERO IS 4 STENOGRAPHER
Audience Welcomes With De.
light Old Friends in
Popular Story.


~ lis search for new talents to orna-
rent the urpermost circles Of the Amer
lean stage. Joseph Brooks's far search
inr eye fell on Taylor Holmes. So Mr..
Holmes was at the Aston Theatre last
nigh, as a star. He was playing. more
ever. the leading role In a drama made
by Lee Dodd from a popular story By
Harry Leon Wilson.
The hero OF this tale was n spineless
stenosrapher who, under the influence
Of the belief that he had been an en-
per In a previous incarnation. bucks
I'd to a degrc hat enables him to put
through a business deal that astonlshes
hs father-in-law
Spectators at the theatre last night
were delighted to see the well known
Characters IN the story appear IL the
tucce-d!ng scenes. They welcomed with
the delight VI Old friends the arrival OF
Pops. who w.s the fret to greet them /:
Itlgcr. Tho I'idpper. Grandma, the
Demon. nc Greatest Lett Handed Pitcher
and the rest of the irainatIs persona
VI" came out Of MIR. Wilson's page.
MIR Dodd has placed all these char
a'icrs tn their familiar hdun.s. After
Pops u.ller has been revealed with
Btak'r Bern taking his dictation and
king his comments ~ the margin Of
tar u.tes. there came the portentous
10y uc pJrior OF Inc tOnntcss. then
.!HStr's apartment and IA view OF Pops
Z, IN ~ h,mt. In these s~I:.ouulings
t1d curing four acts were the per-
snIgr- + tae story brought TO life on
g.. sttge.
tu,:icncc Well Pleased.
7 u"d g &c showed every sign of
'c. 90. iIc oppo. tun!ty to greet Nj.
d .-, familiar characters In the per-
the actors that Mr.. Brooks
ID get; to portray them. They all
o.. able of sung the orig
who had read the book.
: ne, WAS indeed able TO i'm
G.. ".'e.. on the spectators so deeply
htd 10 maze a speech Of thanks
BE-. = i"Ird act. wnicn brought the
d 30 The hi. hes; point Of msrri-
. e laughter al been %continu-
as 10 'uchuut this division Of "HA
Ma Co., BInke. Bean"
l. HH- Impossible. ON the other hand.
fr' .IacqudlLted with toe o.iS nal
fFo" "hir1 the drama was taken not TO
lssr,' hat MIR. nodd had not been able
!f ile.' sane T. 90 a little further In
tie d."c'i n OF drama. Of that there
'N " oN Nv hibt sSCiNc "
t@e asst.
Readers Enjoyed IL Most.
The IA Arrest approach to this impor-
tant element in any purely theatrical
performance came when the audience
Knew that the hero VAS operating IN
Fe'".a Express and might get the hes;
a. MS fJture father-in-law. There was
little more ,Npertness in the development,
Of tie chhractcrs.
MI Dodd must have taken them a.
they .'nod in the pages Of Mr.. Wilson'S
to'E rs they did nothing before the eyes
OF ~" audience to indicate the change
!" u"lr natures. Even the appearance
q ilc mummy did not serve to make the
hero different. lie went on taking die
ta;ion IN the same docile fashion.
:" Il was inevitable that those who
knew the story We're able to enjoy them
selves much more than the casual spec
'ators. II H. true, however. that thu
laughter was general last night through
ou, most Of the play.
The sun., 1916-10-03
HELP

HELPERS N DRIVERS
W~ANTED-Young men, 81
years of age or over, required
as helpers or drivers on ex-
press wagons. Apply Adams
express Co.. Wagon Service
Dept, 30 Trinity place.
The sun., 1916-10-03
L

JACOB sHoNGUT. Auctienesr. % Dsv-
sry. sells At 10 A. II.
March 7, 1915, &c. Sept. at. 1915, and from
No. S66s TO 1858. L. a p. Keller, 22t3
9Th Ave. N. friedman. % "a Ave.
Oct. 3--Jewelry. watches. diamonds and
pledges Of every description pledged prior
Sept. rs, 1915. TO 777ls. Inclusive. and older
dates held over. =. Kss&el 4 Sons. .
Columbus Ave.
Oct. %-Jswelry. watches, diamonds.
pearls and other precious stones set in
various mountinSs. also unset. and pledges
Of every description pledged prior to Aug.
IL. 1915. to No. 1920 and older dates held
over. b. Gutter q Son, 1856 Bowery.
Oct. <-Clothing. &C. 3. s. Kory a Co..
Brooklyn.
Oct. ,b-Jeweiy. watches. diamonds. &C.
prior Sept. 25th. 1915. II. Bernstein IS.
Edelstein 4 Son. successors. :52 LIST Ave.
Oct. b-Men's and women's clothing and
all pledges prior Sept. rs. 1918. Geo. NUMB.
s22 9th Ave, II. Baer. st0i Sd Ave.
Oct. 6~--Jewelry, watches. diamonds AMI
pledges OF every description prior sept. -,
1915, to No. $500 and older dates held
over. Bronx Loan once. u. Coins SON.
Prop, 2Ie4 Sd Ave
Oct. s-Fur. prior oct. !. 1915, to No.
1888. r. kaskel & some, o Columbus I'VE.
y. Gordon & Co, ?l27 Amsterdam Nv" j.
Weinberger. 1873 Ave. A from No. soi>a 10
1875.
The sun., 1916-10-03

shown to New York Last Evening.
the Comedy last night. Below are Taylor Holmes
and Florence Shirley in a scene from ellis Majesty
Bunker Bean" at the Aston.
The sun., 1916-10-03

BOY for office and errand work
in Office Of large New York news
paper; IS. Address Immediately
C. L., Box $40 New York Sun.
The sun., 1916-10-03

Some Stars Seen in New Plays
IN the top photograph at the left is Mary Boland,
in "Backfire," at the Thirty ninth Street Thea
ire. Beside her Is Gladys Wynne Of the Washington
Square Players, who presented four new pieces at
The sun., 1916-10-03

wANTED-Stock Statesmen 1, sell our
stock on commissions, wo are the frst
and only gasoline plant to be established
In Canada TO manufacture gasoline out Of
Natural Gas. hig money can be made by
an active stock salesman. Apply THE
ANN NATURAL, GAS 4 GASOLINE 90,
sl& IongaCre building,