davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
PLAUT LEAVES $1,000
EACH TO 80 CHARITIES
Drug Manufacturer Remcm-
bcrS 81 Employees in
S1,360,318 Will.

TIN. estate %, A,ber, pl,u,. head o,
-. ~ !,
Nv "'' "'"H a."
FINK, was appraised yesterday M 81
1883 gross and si.360.3iS net. lie
,.,,, 81; shares o- Iohn & Fink n-a-
- 80,
'"'e' '''N"' appraiser {" '"' $3.50
800. a 90" shares ot common, valued
AZ SlfN.t'u. HIS bono holdings amounted
I" >3+p.O"o.
Mr. Plaut. who was ri'e-presid"nt OF
The Merchants Association. and died
June u last. had NOR" Than Sl."oo.ouO
IN securities. He owned 100 shares
National 'liN Bank, $4,000 80 SHARES
f.luiiaoi" trust. S5l,l-'' f' shdr's
Nar"'i IN Fulton National Sank, S3''-
->N' -" shlrts lhterhat'ohal Nickel
s3".-'u. ana German Government notes
worth S@s."oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
TO SELL A CHINESE PORTRAIT
Anderson Display IncIudcs Also
and Old Glass.

A collection of interesting Chinese
porcelains, bronzcs and old paintings
has been placed on view in the Ander-
son Galleries ana with them is "A coll
lection OF Eastern glass. pottery and
rugs belonging to Azeez khayat. both
Of which are to be sold at auction.
Among the paintings IL n portrait OF
q Chinese ~noblewoman. by Chiu Cling
Of the Ming dynasty. She IL seated In
"A chair of state and arrayed In a strik
Ing crimson robe, painted in the fla,
tones usual to such portraits. Another
painting on silk and dating from the
Ming dynasty y by Tang Gin and de-
pic,s the Eight Beauties OF the Emperor
Tang in a wen composed and soberly
colored design.
There are hronze wine pots OF the
Han period, covered with subtle and
rich patina, figures OF the goddess kwan-
Gin, and lacuuered and gilded figures OF
Buddhistic p~ersonages, some porcelains
I'm celadon glazcs nav unusual shapes,
several In the group being exceedingly
large In size,
Two large tapestries included in the
auction. 1.-THE Vineyard" aud "Haymak-
ers." date from the late seventeenth
century. The ancient glasses are I'm dec
orative shapes and invariably covere,
with the refracted irldescence caused by
long burial IN earth. There are many
curiou and beautiful bottles. urns and
bowls among them, ana an extensive
group Vt Egyptian necklaces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
FIGHTS FOR HEIR TO MILLION
william Mills. Jr.. Says He DOesn't
Want Sons Money.

WHITE PLAINS. y Y, May lc.-Will-
lam Mills. Jr.. came all the way from
California to try to convince william
\. Sawyer Of Westchester county h "A
he is entitled to the guardianship of his
twe~lve-year-old son., William Crossman
Lee. The boy Is now in the care OF his
stepfather. r. Frederick Lee OF White
Plains. The boy is heir TO an estate Of
about 81. 900, 900 and is known AS the
poor little rich boy" of White Plains.
Mr.. Mills testified to-day that his prin-
clpai object in seeking the guardianship
of his son is to educate and care for
him. He said among other things that
lie cared nothing about the money his
son had inherited.
will you be willing to have a third
party look after his property Mr.. Mills
was asked.
81 care nothing about my sons money
All ] want is my son. was the reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
MAYNARD CAMPBELL EYRE.
senior Member 81 Prince ~ W hitc-
ley. BROKERS, Dead.

MAYNARD campbell Iyr" sou u the
i1-n - :. T. Eyre. DEED Yesterday
afternoon at his h"w" or T"NnS,ud
avcuuc. tlftou. Staten ls.t.d. Nj.
Eyre was senior w'ul,r 90 the stock
brokerage firm - Primo" ~ Whi'o''y. H."
was 81 voa"s old lie - survived b. his
wife aud one son
Mr. Eyre was born on staten Island
but was educated At Harrow. England.
Returning 20 ;his country u" hrrtfna
in 1871 a member e Tho hrof' rage firm
OF Osgood d Co, Ton years later he
entered thu firm e trinr n Nhttcley.
Twelve years az he became senior
cTbe
lie was a prominent Mason. being
a member Of Tpnih..s Lodge. lie
MAS a Kugr' T,mr'tr S'rtIyr end
q member 81 t., ~.'.'..i l.it..
lie also h,,o'r r. Geo 'ao -. '~io"r-s
Society. New N.'' .A'r.,'I, cab. British
:, hu,'s aHi l..H," ,- t'!l, Staten
island club .nI S'a'oH island Boat
cub. For j.lnE Year, Ne vts senior
warden 90 =. john. H. -eop,i church
OF clifton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
ART EXHIBITIONS.

TON s0rARE GALLERY. Works
OF Modern European and American
10Th -. ana Broadway No:,. CATH,
BRINE IoRIiLARD WOLFE ART
LIB. May exhibition by msmhers
HARDY iiA.5s FFs o Nav H. by Lewis ha"AF
:'tG 81; a1d Fs MIR Hv1; m hksuo G9,
Lew.Iry. silver and Copper Works.
NooRiAN. R-markae.. lac. Of 81:
Henry II. period and Persian an
:',n - AMI .Nin'h Ave. '2ss' CHi'-
SEA NElGiIBpES. Designs for N"~
York postcards. WeekttN at moons
ana .Nenings and SUNDAY a~iiernnons
inss paintings, II wall hansinxs by
Wednesday ana sunday.
SosHruWS'ArfaJ1d fi;'h W. ,?so,.
Antique Ar,ls;s impre~-ion- II
France and belgium Closing to-day.
soM rr5aid,.ass ny 'TSe FY'c'
seth -, q 81, KUrPEL. Exhibition
~ u'hosTaphs ey various masters
Io,h = and Ft:,h Ave n5o>. MAC
HEih Group exhibition of paintings
~ 8ll"fl''N EtflS's
LINrTON Paintings 10y senior Don
Ern'sto Walls Il Valencia. Closing
Ist 81. and Madison Ave. tsoo,. LAW
IOR Painting by ,~nu'-mporary
'orcisn and ,Ameriean artists
iist -. ant Madison. Ave. ,Soil BER.-
LIN TOPOGRAPHIC COMPANY.
wood block prints by contemporary
artists. To May 81
"a =. and FIFTH ~ ,sooD. MODERN.
~. 10. . d.. NA. H --L.a
Van GcsA, iiclsso. F.cab.a and
Rivera.
18th 81. and Madison Ave-. AIMONE.
Spr.ns exhibition and sale OF antiques.
art uD.cc,s and c.asslr furniture.
Madison Ave. and A5th s., go e..
| SfMoNs Rare Old Chinese porce-
i;th St. rs W. GotriL GALLERY.
Exhibition OF oi!e!na. ";chings In
color by members OK the British
Societ" of G~rnver-Frinters To Ma 30.
18th st. ana Fifth Ave. i550I. MONT
Ross. summer exhibition OF pictures.
>S,h s.. and Fifth Ave. $50, KNOID-
l.EH Exhibition ~ rare etch!ngs,
iC,h st. No7 W.. SNEpErpR, West
ern paintings by ". Il Leigh. TO
4s;h 81 and Frf.h Ave Cas,. HAuLo.
Etchings and aGuatin;s ny W. A.
sherwood. To NAV "a
i9,h Il - e., THUMB BON Draw.
,ns. ana ,'piP,pre. OF .Tss h nEnS
FIKtSHIMA, Exhibition Of anita ~
chinese glass and porcelains. also
japanese curios and a rare portrait
OF Shakespeare by Burbage.
bS,h -. and F'i,h Ave. 900. ENRICH,
Exhibition Of Old Masters"
51th 81. ,-l5 W.. FINE ARTS. Allied
artists annual exhibition. To MAJ
-. Art students League exhibition.
closing to-day,
osth It, and Fifth Ave, PLAZA,
Landscapes by Theodore Kenyon
nnsllrnk, t.pSlnE fn-taN
i05th -. o236 e., FEDERATION SET
ELEMENT. Peoples AIT Guill ~.
hibi;ion of paintings. open days AMI
evenings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
WEEKS, ADAMSON'S
AID, DIES IN CAR
Fire Official Stricken on Way
TO Spend Week End
Out Of Town.
ACTIVE AS PROGRESSIVE

bcruty tirc Commissioned William
Holden Weeks became suddenly III in a
~Thirty-fourth street crOsstown car near
Firth avenue at $50 o'clork last eve
ming and died a few minutes later.
Passengers IN III" crowded ear help Il
10 take Mr.. Weeks INTO q department
store aft,r lac had fallen to the ear
fOor, but when In CIrISloph,r arrived
from New Work. Hospital hc was dcad.
For soinc tim" Mr.. WccNs's Identity
was unknown. Then ~l'atrOiuan krcut-
ger. finding Fire DEPARTMENT uapors IN
his pocket aud noticing tltt the dead
mau rcsemhlrd ur,~id, = Wilson, as H."
knew Commissioner y, ~ called
Deputy chief C;curIo l;u.-.
In liz" car behind Nj. Ncoh. wss his
valet, w. !. JACKSON, whom Nr. Weeks
had told hv Telephone ,o meet him at
tn" Pennsylvania station auI accompany
him over Sunday foo tie lp'u, 'C HIS
sister, Mrs. Milton ~ ils'. 80 Hunting
ton, l.. |. Jackson saw the crowd. hut
rode on, not thirI.iug hHS empower was
The person who ldI be- % s'rinh'u. Fire
COMMISSIONS Robert AdJuiSon aud
Deputy Commissioned l;uhc't l.o'mhccr
were notified and went to Ia, Wost Tllir-
tcenth street polir" station, where tho
| body had been taken.
Commissioned Weeks vas about so
years old. and wa appointed 100 January,
1914. lie was chairman of IN" Fire De-
rartmcnt hoard of merit 1ri Trial COM
| missioner for TIE IRONS J1d Staten Isl-
and COMMISSIONS Niam.ou said h"
, had not compliance Of illness. except
pain from q s~rfs,uct ,i.tw..t Iu his
! LIT leg.
Mr.. Weeks We graduated fr'r 'ha
I Columbia 'rw school ANA was practising
la" when appointed tn ih' ili, l%''lHit-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
WILLS AND

AMELIA STUYVEsAST, who died IN
BROOKLYN April 20. 1915, left a sross estat e
~ s%9lO..3i ana net Slsg, 30s, OF which
Hs7,3sS goes TO her son, Gerard stuy-
vesant,
ANN ELIZA DENTON. who died In
Brooklyn April so last, left an estate OF
Sjs, 900, tho bulk Of which goes to Evelyu
4. Carman. a. granddaughter, OF Babylon.
l.. |.
JACOB T.. HEAlEl. who died In Brook
sl0l, S9s, nearly all ar which is divided
among his four daughters, Grace W. Iucn,
receives n life interest Of S37. 500. Olive l..
Healy 50 900 cash and u life interest Ia
s2i.7lS. Alic" NJ. Campbell 81 900 and a
HE iu,crcs'. IN $1,000 ana tcorg!r 4. Bay-
liss a life interest in 81, 500. Tia ,!fH In
terests are all to go 20 grandchildren on
the deaths OF the lcgatecs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
ARCHIBALD BUCHANAN.
YEARLY Unif u CsNntury n New York
Central Engineer

Forty-'wo years "a locomotive engineer
COR he New YORK Central railroad was
the record of Archibald Buchanan. who
diei last HIgll' after three days illness
AZ his home. 80 East l36th street. He
was FOR - uIT. upr Of years engineer on
,hc Empire stat, Express.
Mr. EIcharau WIS born In Troy sev-
cuty-dvc years ago. II" served three
year, I'm the c.yl war ana "J Is close
,u'c'cd -. employ o. the New YorG
Central a. = uaeAiui.t ana a few years
later became an engineer.
Nj. ~Eu,hanau'S record has been spot
lcSsly clean throughout hi~ term Of SER
Voc IL was re- .-,i iu,l?ll hecauSe "
he - year d=" Tim. tie l.aNcS a wife
and q son lni daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
MISS WILLIS WEBS ON JUNE IA
Arrangemcnts Completed for Mar
riage Ceremony.

Arrangements have been completed
for the wedding Of Miss Kate Gordon
willis. daughter of Mrs. Gordon Willis,
TO Charles r.. Schali I'm the Church of
the Heavenly Rest on June IL,
Mrs. Edward Arnold will he the
brides chief attendant. The brides
maids will he the Misses Maidie Alex
andre and Marie Louise ROdewald.
Harold Schall will be his brothers
best man. The ushers will be William
Fillmore vs.. Hyde. Broughton Cobb
Francis Marsh. Pembroke Jones. Jr., A.
!. Drexel Biddle. Jr,. FRANKLIN Brewster
and Robert Stafford.
Mr.. Schail will give his farewell
bachelor dinner at the Harvard Club on
June IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
BIDS BACHELORS FAREWELL.
D. C.. Lord Gives Dinner on Eve Of
Marriage to Miss Trevor.

D. '"nn"r Lord. who w,!! ma:-y MISS
louise Stewart Trevor. daughter OF Mr..
shn Mrs Henry G. Trevor. in st. Bar
,noIomew's Church on Monday. gave his
~sherry's.
among his guests were Courtlandt
ilcon' George S. Trevor. william Bay
= Jr. Pierre IOrillard. Jr.. /. Wistar
nendall' George r. Barton. Hanson
Sawlnss puval. Robert Sedgwick. Jr..
SVswart Waller, Gerald y. Boardman.
Tercy y, Pyne ed. Malcolm ID. Sloane.
James Il, Miller, John Hone Auerbach,
r"ver G. Macy. Alexander ID. y. Pratt.
:. coster Wilmerding. Buell. Hollister.
n1ward ", Della field, Eric 8. Winston.
HoSes Taylor Pyne. Jr.. Henry r. Sedg-
vlck' Charles ID. Miller. Marshall
nstnochan. Howard G. Dickinson and
&oesrt 3. Minis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fish Of IS
Jaaues avenue. Railway. N. j.. have an
nounced the engagement OF their dauEh-
ter, Miss Hazel Fish. II Charles Hind
man Of Columbus. Ohio. The wedding
will take place In the fall.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Miss Loretta Howell.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, David Howell
Of 81 IT. Lukc's place. Montciair. N. j..
10 Frederick Baker Mills Of Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
Hon y. tldrtc Ouim~t.

N0>TUrAI, .ucbc", MAY l2-Thc
Hon. !. Aldrir oulmet. X. T., +. g., died
here to-day. W. had served rs L~icutcnant-
Colonel of the SiNty-tifth Regiment, As
member Of Parliament, speaker of t'a
House Of Commons. 'ahiuot Minister,
Judge Of the Court Of Kings Bench. and
was best known In tho latter part OF his
'ire as president of the city and District
savings Bank,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

pa redness parade, starts at $3.50 A. NJ.
woman's Press Club. meeting. Waldorf,
s y, \.
Debate on immigration bill. Cooper
Union. 3 p, NJ.
Hunter college Alumni spring reunion,
Hunter college, . i. NJ,
National city Rank employees. dinner.
Hotel McAlpin. $3.50 &. ".
Founders and Patriots Of America. din
ner, Hotel Manhattan, /. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Mrs. Maria J. Livingston. 80 years Old,
widow Of John H. Livingston and
daughter OF the late supreme court Jus
ticc John \ l.o't. died on Thursday at
her home. 9o2 Union street. Brooklyn.
She is survived by a son. Charles /.
Livingston. Il Manhattan lawyer, and a
daughter, Mrs. Charles : Nclicu. whose
husband was formerly president Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
HERMAN ischInRp m.

Herman Wisrhmann, 81 years old. long
A Wholesale coffee merchant ~ Is rul-
'pu street iu III" Old tity OF Brooklyu,
10 dead At his home. 1870 Lincoln place
He WAS one of IA" founders and long
= trustee Of the Xjuu ';orwau Lutheran
Church ard a member Of the old Ring
gold GUARD and II" Rroil<lyu Masonic
Veterans Association. Two daughters
and three grandchildren survive him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

James H.. Crane. - Years DID. arcNl-
tcct and president of the Port a. Crane
Company, general contractors, died on
Thursday ~ his home, lS3 Maple street,
F%lathuSh. He wa a member of the Com
ucrce club Of Greenpoint and OF Green
MONT Lodge. r. Is 4. NJ, His wife and
sons survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
Charles Foster.

Charles Foster. 50 years old. a retired
SANDY Hook pilot, Ia dead nj his home.
343 Ninth street. Brooklyn. lie vas one
Of the oldest members Of the New Jcr-
sey and New York Sandy Hook Pilots
Association. A son and seven grand
children survive him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
DR.. MAX REG-.R.
'."runn composer. ~ Senrs 0td,
victim of PRrn1y,is.

80 -rrIrA". NAV I. DIR. Max Regcr,
IT, ~ tho foremost German composers.
%. rc,"ri'rr 70 tn" Leipzig Tno"-
80 hi~ death wts I've TO paralysis
the ri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Among the 1900 other participants
~ ue representatives of scores OF so
c.te, and social groups from all sec
to-, ot the greater city. There VIII
b. e. ileEc students from Columbia, Bar
'trl and Teachers College, teachers
from the pubic sc. ools. girls from shops
ami factories, business men. boys from
L. Public School Athletic League. girls
!r.M private schools and professional
a. = and dancers.
Tho El.zabethan episode, which has
!s'nl H. Choate as its patron. IL TO
b. supervised by the New York branch
o Inc English Folk Dance Society. The
te..H-E.c episode is by tie Ferman Cn.-
'-f'ty League of tu!s city. Fol the
''rec.an episode sixty young men from
-" plpl.c schools aud Columbia have
tee' chosen in physical examinations.
.u- French episode is under the au-
tp'Ces OF the Alliance Franchise. TIE
Washington Square Players will con-
ttbu:e the Spanish and Italian episodes.
thd 10 o. 4d infnitum.
\ The anphitheatre occupies two
to.NS bounded by Amsterdam and Con-
VET avenues and l36th and l3sth
t'tts there viii be eight entrances.
9 each ticket there is plainly marked
- i1catlen of the entrance nearest the
tt' The grounds have been provided
'"" an necessary equipment Tor ram
'ac ttlce crowds and complete APP
~I''a'ls tor IRE prevention. &c.
Nu'e the performances are to be
eE'u only IN the evening, beginning
1i'sday. May 90, and ending Saturday,
= elaborate system Of lighting has been
s~rFangcd by Mr.. Urban. There viii be
~" distinct sources Of light. which will
% concealed. The lamps used will be
' every sort from arcs and 1000 can
ee-poWor !ncandescents to small bulbs
vs." IN lunches. The spots which
must n some cases throw their rays
.' o'p feet, will equal some of the
',I"Nsest searchlights now used in the
navy Outside of the amphithea,re,
over the topmost seats. six towers have
oeen constructed where these spot lights
W.! he situated. Thanking the stage
vii! b" another set OF towers for gen
ea. decorative effect.
Although the dates for the nassau,
rave been chosen to avoid a chance OF
.al weather. in case of a postponcmen'
"" account of the weather extra per,
'o'hahces will be given to make up FOL
Edch performance Is numbered ant
.odefs OF tickets are entitled to com.
"acH again the following week wher
gwen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
KREISLER OPERETTA
NOT YET FINISHED
Difficulties Will Prevent Pro-
ductiOn When Next Sea-
son Starts.
STAGE NOTES AND GOSSIP

II Is not true thai Fritz Krcisler has
completed the score of an opcretta which
is to he sung next autumn with Eleanor
Painter In the leading role. Mr.. Kreis-
ler has made all his studies for the
score Of an opcretta and will probably
finish the work before the end of the
summer but he will not have the work
ready for next season. Indeed there
have been certain difficulties connected
| have still 10 he settled.
Eleanor Painter will not, on the other
| hand. he heard In opcrctta at all. She
| will sing in concert and oratorio with
| her husband, Louis Gravcure, who made
his first appearance with her IN THE
| Lilac Domino" and II Is possible that
she may sing In opera. She has sung
| moro than onCc at tho Metropolitan
\ opera House.
MI. krcisler. who will again spend the
sumnier at Bar Harbor, VIII work on the
score Of the opcrctta, but no ,lefiuitr
preparations for its production have
been made.
New York is to learn next week n
variation in the one step which may
bring back the disappearing favor "
ms form or diversion. " is called
walking the Dog and IS to be shown
al tho Palace by a company of chicig,
dancers.
There arc no Indications that tho
popularity of the cabaret IL waning
even in tho afternoon. enc of 'h' p"Iu-
lar Broadway restaurants has uoW ~.
trcdursl 4 cabaret p~erfornsucn which
begin AZ half past two and c"u'iuu
until tho tea time cabaret.
-
chicago ~ 70 hay. "Scc-,ird" IN ,t,.
omen AIR. with Arthur godareby eou,, ~.
ing An o-caes,r, = -. tln6-.d r,,,si-
clans Tn. s.nrn-s ere g. he Johann,
Cadski. ErnestIne Sobum,ru-IJ.f,
FRIED, Deunel .Ioba,n,. Ssp,h.,b
Re,ss ard ca, Hr,un. The no-To-,o,,r,
,riu he hold In .ha National re,gue base
boll p-o,nds
-
.r,...
"a, - 80.
~
r,.s,nar -. IA, -
a. --,a ~ r. ~. 80, -
,au m,h -
,nr"Nd ~ -. -. -. 49,.
,n,roi.ss .rs.rs = ~" n,roc,.nl
w,s,ay xii,,sL,. Il nor~,c.',. rr,,,,c
:, a.. .,,ics a ~ =, ~ -, .a,,a,,
~ ths palace .rd ~, r.s, -, ~. = - ~
.be,,,.s - u,Ii,,y "a ~ ,to I,r,.
saI,rv yc',irh no Iar7o,ds ,to ia .ow Va
much hotter nhvsi,,! so,li,l,u man
vhnr he landed b.r. a,,,r h,y,,p siy
months cnforcea idleress In Rrd,rcst.
There Will be- , small co,1r,1v to an.
rear with him. although his dancing Will
probs hly he confined to ''I.l Princes. az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
1000 PERFORMERS
IN STADIUM MASQUE
rrovuinw Feature Of Shake
.pcarian Tcrccntcnary AS
sumc, Gigantic Scale.
"a 600 SEATS PROVIDED

rir,i r,,ue for the production o.
r.-,, Nackdycs Shakcspearian masaue
.c,ih,n II, tho Yellow Sands which
all hc performed during the week OF
Nav 80 I'm the stadium OF the College Of
81, CIV ~ N,w York. were completed
and ~aruoun,,l yesterday.
1..pc .al emphasis is laid on the stage
,,l ,s settings. which have been mod
,l,l on A scale larger than anything
.,,. ba. been seen in this city. 1t Is
combination OF the Greek and Eliza
h,,,,n forms, with "A width OF so feet
and , prosccnium arch OF 50 feet. The
,nphIthcajrc and the stage itself viii
o,ipy two .n,ir, city blocks.
The oil original concrete structure OF The
..dium has been duplicated in wood
nm the opposite eide of the field 81 as
:, make an oval about $40 feet wide
.0n fee, long. Vt the north end has
,e,u built the Stage proper, ~ rect
on The E~lilabethan featuics of this
.t-uc.urc are two--,he inner stage and
- projecting apron The inner
age which Is contained within "A
rluc. Is hidden II, "A cloud curtain.
inc dcs gu Of Josef Urban. the director.
ia, projecting apron. which extends in
font Of the prosccnium arch toward the
,udiencc. Is the place where most of the
,-por,An, speaking parts of the masque
viii be performed.
, se, of irregular steps lead from this
.proa 10 the ground. eight feet below.
Il tween ,hc two main flights OF steps.
.b,ut level with the ground. is cali
hans cave which plays an important
ua.t In the action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
pi,unis In the Ground Circle.

The ground circle" in from, Of all
Ms and within the oval corresponds TO
mo orchestra OF the ancient Greek thea
re lad forms the Greek portion of the
i-gUtlrc. II H. approached not from the
SAC. but from the opposite Or south
slt. Here 1000 trained amateurs Will
present n ritual and dance the art OF
he theatre in Egypt. Greece. Rome,
France, Germany, Spain and ll!za-
be.han England. Within this circle is
paced the Hour Glass by the Yellow
Sards.' around which the rituals Will
centre.
Some idea OF the tremendous scope
o, the work is obtained when IL is stated
that nearly 1000 persons viii take part
n the performances. that they will be
witnessed by a crowd of lS,00o--pro-
yid.d the enlarged accommodations of
the stadium are completely filled. that
the performance has enlisted the aid
o' more than 1000 separate organize
tors. comprising In their total member
chip half a million in New York citJ
alone, 20 say nothing OF organizations
outside, and that Il is the elimination
Of the organized celebration which has
been going on for three months in Aft!
o. the larger cities of the United states
stress is also being laid upon th'
Incidental music lot lHe proout'loi
which has been composed by .Arthu,
FarNell and scored for an orchestra o.
eighty pieces which will be concealed
fon view within tho stage proper. The
music. both choral and instrumental
vii be directed by Louis koemmenich
conductor of the New York Oratori'
Society.
lp the masque proper. which include
cone twenty speaking parts. are emi
neu' professional actors II actresses
nIiv Of whom have won individual DIS
trcton in the enactment OF the snake
,rcarlan drama. Among them Will b
Eiiih Wynne Matthison. Lionel Braham
iouI Drew. Howard Kyle. Hedw'
Rs.cher. Gareth Hughes, Robert /
Mautell. Thomas 4. Wise, David BIS
pam. Frederick Lewis. Fred Eric. Mai
gart, Wycherley. Viola Allen. Mar
LAYTON and That's Lawton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-02-10
WANT A CHIC NEW HAT Cheap
Make it Yourself if You Do-The Pub
lie School Continuation Course
Will Teach You How.

Any Kenosha woman who does not
wear a chic Easter hat with artistic
and Frenchy characteristics, neatly and
dashingly made, is either hopelessly
careless about her personal appearance
or she cannot afford seventy-fve cents
or dollar for materials and the little
time necessary for tuition in the course
the continuation school is about to offer
in hat making.
In connection with the course in
dressmaking, classes in which are con-
Quoted in the High school Tuesday and
Thursday nights, Miss Edna Hood is to
give course in millinery and will teach
how to make flowers, hat frames and
follow latest Partisan designs, how to
decide what is artistic in hat trimming
and other details of the milliner IS art
and how to design.
Everybody is invited to come to the
classes which will be called at 1880
.. m.