davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
TOURISTS ARE TURNING
THEIR EYES N0RTHMARD
Many Who Have Been Spending
Winter in Southern Resorts
Are Homewarl Bound.
BREAK JOURNEY AT AsHEvILLE
North Carolina Resort Is Feeling
Tide OF Travcl-Wcather Condi-
tionS Remain Ideal for Those Who
Love Outdoor Sports.

.>SHEVILI4E. y. c.. February CO
With springtime lingering just around
the corner. and already here. far as
weather conditions are concerned.
northern tourists are turning north
ward from the far southern resorts
and breaking their journeys with
two weeks or month at Asheville.
Weather for the past week has been
ideal and guests have been spending
all their time in the open. climbing
the mountains. motoring. or golnns on
the County Club course Horseback
parties are popular. there being plen-
~ OF good saddlcrs available here. and
some OF the guests are even going i'm
FOR tennis.
While outdoor sports are tho more
popular FORM OF amusement, the din
nor and tea dances s'ill have their
lcyotees. Mrs. Fred I.oring Secly en-
ricS OF teas she is giving. among her
guests being Judge and Mrs. Charles
II. Beckett. Mrs ~ s. futile and Miss
Clara Kimball of New York: MIR. and
Mrs II w. Moore and Mrs. Fred Moore.
If Fond In Lac. MichiSan; Mrs, Luke
Lea, wife of the senior Senator from
Tennessee Mrs William Walker
smith. OF the State Department, Wash
ingtou, and Mrs. smith. Mf. and Mrs.
". II. McGrecor. OF Detroit. and Mr.
and Mrs. stevens, OF Boston.
washinston's birthday Nas cclehrat-
Ell Tuesday AT the Ashevillc Club with
the first Ladies Day given in the
new quarters Grove Park Inn cclc-
hrated the natal day % the Father
Of HIS Country" with an Informal dance.
AZ which decorations suitable 10 the
occasion were used
Mr. and Mrs w H. McGrcco-. IT
detroit, Mich are ~ Grove Park Inn
FOR the spring season.
MIR and Mrs, Michael Gallagher OF
Cleveland o. arc recent arrivals.
Arr and Mrs T. II rulsbury Of
tinEsn,
Ryan. Of Hartford, conn. arc cha rnirc
additions 70 The guest colony
Mr.. and Mrs. James =. Champlin Of
Portland. Me. are here ,or an indefinite
stay. Mr.. and Mrs James W. Parker
also Of Portland Ne. arc in the party
with Nj and Mrs Champljn
Mrs r. l.. Fhilbrin. II CHICAGO is
among the recon; Arrivals
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwin F'o>. +
O: Philadelphia, are here for The spring
season.
NJ. and Mrs Thomas X. Gale. u
N.v York. arrived recently
NJ and Mrs. = 3. Schriver of Phila-
deiphia, are here FOR Al indefinite .
stay
Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Hctrick. Phila-
del7hia Mr.. and Mrs. II Schroeder, OF
Rrooklyn Miss Carolina J. Bear. OF
York, Pa. Mr and Mrs George /.
Rice, Of Tetoskey. Mich Mr. aud Mrs
" l.. shaw and Miss Eleanor shaw.
OF Boyne city, Michigan. and Mr. ana
Mrs John Scsiy. Of -. John y J.. az.
among tn" recent additions to The
guest colony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

school Miss Johnston having been
called 10 h2r home in Portsmouth by
The Illness of hor mother.
r. NJ WriC+; and family arc in
liilmarnock.
Miss Nellie gill recently entertain
cd number of her friends at her
home near Rehoboth Church.
Miss LYDIA Jones. Of Lillian is with
Mrs J. w. Tankard, OF Surprise
Iill'
Mrs w. G. Morgan. of Warsaw. was
Il recent guest OF her sister, Mrs. j.
NJ Omohundro. at Lillian
Miss Clara Burgess. Of Sunnybank.
spent some time recently with her
sister. Mrs. I. Z. tiaynie. at pleas
ant View"
George y. Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Il. Hinton. OF Reedville. and o. NJ.
Douglas. OF Election. have returned
from Richmond.
Miss Carrie Norris. of Lively. Is
win her sister. Mrs. III. Gordon Blum
don. in Reedville.
Rev. Mr.. McCorkle and wife were
recently entertained I'm the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Taliaferro, near
Tibitha.
John Leonard and family, of philu-
dciphia who have been visiting Mrs.
Motley Of Farnhan. have gone home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

laxative to-day saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply win moi
take the time from play to empty their
bowels. which become ciosged UP With
sour. oh
Look at the tongue. mother! II
coated. or your child is listless, cross
feverish. breath bad, restless. doesn,t
eat. ca. heartily: full OF cold or has sors
give teaspoonful of "CaIiforni.
syrup OF Figs" then don't worry, be-
cause 1t is perfectly harmless. and
in few hours all this oonstipation
poison. sour bile and fermenting
waste will gently move out OF the
bowels. and you have a well. playful
enid again: thorough Inside
cleansing" is ofttimes all that i,
necessary. 1t should be the nrst
treatment given in any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit ng syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 5o-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" witch
has full directions for babies, children
OF all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on tho bottle. Look carefully
and see that 1t is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

gave series OF stcrcopticon yicws
'IiuStratiN" Of the same
VIII" Dickinson and bride have ar.
home I'm Bcuna Vista
Mrs whitney has returned from
N"anokc. whore she has been tcvcrtl
wccks undergoing an operation in a
hospital.
Misses Louise Brown and Smith. of
,NhcnonrE. spent Sunday with Miss
Eva zimmerman
Ihc Christian Endcavor Society held
s"ciai at the home OF Mrs w. T.
EobeN on Monday night,
Mr. lsenburS was called to Lancas-
ter. Pa. last week on account of the
death OF his daughter
MISS fearl Potter went to her home
at Collierstown to spend Washington
birthday.
Miss Meriwethcr is visiting her
brother, DR.. G. II. Meriwcther
Mr.. Sohlner. OF Lynchhurs. Is visit
INK s ~ Rurks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
HEATHSVlLlE

Special 1" The Times Dispatch.
HEATHSNII.Lt:. VA. February o6--
g. L. Hogan ana Tom Brent have rc-
turned from business trip 10 Bal
timprc.
II. g Rove, who has been in Wash
ing'on and Alexandria for several
days, is al home again
A. IS Grail" is at "Campbellton."
seriously i'll ~ - result Of his injuries
the night OF Hcathsvllc big fire
Mrs Alfred Sanhridc, Of Richmond
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Luttrell. near Sharps.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mealy and fam
lily, of Sharps. will make their home
In Richmond in The future.
Mrs. Pearson, Of Norfolk is guest
Of Mrs. G. Il. Davis AT Election, this
county.
Mrs. T G. Slaughter entertained the
Election Card Club recently.
Mrs. Garnctt IIaynie entertained her
friends ct luncheon recently at her
home in T'lceton.
Rev. Mr.. Dame Of Washington. D.
c., held evening service at ST. Steph-
cns's Episcopal Church several even
inES last week.
Miss Marguerite Rlundon, Of Bur
gcss's store. Is again substituting for
Miss Johnston In the Rcedvillc High
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
APPOMATTOX
Special to The Times Dispatch. ]

Special To The Times Dispatch)
APPOMATTON. VA. February Go
Mrs. 7. w. Oder has been visiting
friends and relatives in Richmond,
Blackstone and Crewc
Wiley Harvey ANA Miss Leila Tucker.
noth OF this county, were ma FRIED this
week In North Carolina and returned
here 10 live.
Miss Reryha Woodbridge lef, this week
Tor Richmond and Baltimore for a sew
cral days visit
Ernest liowerton ana Miss Annie
Jefferson were married last evening
at the old CONCORD Church. Mr. Hover
ton. while from this county, is NOW
ENGAGED In business in Norton. w. Va.
whi'e his wife is the daughter Of f. 7.
pIckcrson. OF this county
An interesting entertainment at the
auditorium on Washingtons birthday
was given by the primary and music
departments of the agricultural school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
BRISTOL


Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
BRISTOL. VA. February 26.-Niiss
Katherine Gales, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Gales. of Bristol. was mar
ricd on Wednesday to Fletcher NJ.
Ellis. of Birmingham. Ala.
Miss Lena Dickinson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dickenson. Of
wallace. Washington County. Va.
was married on Wednesday to r.. Lee
Burkett. of Bristol.
Mrs. c. J. st. John. vicc-president
OF the Tennessee associations; Mrs.
George Jefferson. Mrs. b. 3 Gore and
other prominent Bristol women enter
tanned the visiting delegates during.
the week to the Tennessee state Moth.
ers Congress. which was in annual
session here on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. James a. Burrow. who
were mere FOR visit to relatives while
en- route home from the midyear con-
ference OF Methodists at Saltville. have
returned TO Chattanooga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
WILLIAMSBURG
Especial 70 Tho T!nes.nisna.c

tSpecial 70 The Times. Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG, w. Februarv 90
Mrs. blanche Moncure has been the
guest this week o. Mrs Evans in BAL.
timore
Mrs. c. a. sydnor has returned from
visit 10 relatives in Danvillc
Mrs. u Bennett will spend sew
eral weeks With her sister in FLORIDA
Mrs. G n. Davis ard Mrs " T ship
man spent Wednesday in Richmond.
Mrs. ". Brown VIII spend next
week with relatives and friends I'm
Saluda
Mrs. J. p. Alexander, OF Springfield
Mass. IL visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J " Jones
Mrs r. p, Peachy spent the week in
baltimore. returning home this after
9 DON.
AT. Z q Booth. uho mas been III
iscEstore since before Christmas. and
Ara H,o'h and daughter, Miss Clara
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

Booth. who are ia NV York, will re-
turn 10 thar home hero early i'm March
Rev and Mrs iohn Moncure have
returned from Newpor, News. where
They spent INC week fn attendance
npon the sunday school convention.
Rev. ". King Of llampdcn-S sidney.
a0s been spending tho past week here
with his brother pr d J. King.
Miss Ebert Moncurc has returned
'rom Ashland where sin. went 10 at,
tend ,he marriage al Miss Goodwin.
Mr and Mrs. Z. y Cooley. OF south
Dakota, who have bccn Spending several
months here with MI and Mrs H. 4.
Cooley. "Xpect TO leave for home Tho
nrst Of next week
H. tones and his nephew. Thomas
loncs of N"wpor, News. were visitors
in Williamsburg on sunday.
Pcachy spencer Of Washington, vino
mas been visiting his father 4 T. &.
Spencer. at the Colonial Inn. has re-
turned hon"
Miss Pearl Jones. Of Rowling Green.
spent the week end here with her mar
ents. MIR. and Mrs. J. W. Jones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
ting Miss Henrietta Tiffany at "s,on

nm"
Ecnicr NcislCy. OF StrashurS. is the
guest of Professor STRICKEN.
Airs Fannie Duian, Lennon. OF
Melbourne. is visiting her daughter.
Mrs Isabelle Gardiner. In New York.
s Il. Fred was a recent visitor To
Richmond
DIR. |. 4 Lake. OF uppervillc. is Wis
ting his son. Professor James Lake. or
Wake Forrest.
j. Walter Cochran has returned from
Baltimore.
Walter T. Goodwin Is in Hartford,
Conn.
Mrs. Joseph g. Thomas has returned
to liuntl0nd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

should You he ~ drvuIcc of ice skut-
mind rhnt y"u wculd like IL hnxL In
the bnimy skies rs southern ciirnrs. yuu
need NOT ne""s>arily give M your intnin
Tor dancing on the ice. Dame Fashion
Inns come Ia the rescue of those 10 whom
the foregoing hypothesis will npuly
WIN the costume pictured here. luu
dtr INT" the cream AM, frolir with the
irru>hinG waves. Then. when King
Neptune hold, no more charms for Won,
let old Sol dry YOU thnroughI, mud
ava! YOU skip I" the artificial skating
RINK. where trusty steel runners arc
ntthchcd I" !"nr feet and. behold. Won
u! about oE the CLASSY surface TO the
tune "f "a Wnli> fox trut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
MlDDLEBURG

Special to'The Times Dispatch.
M'DpLtftl:G. VA, February &c
Colonel ana Mrs II. G. SanGs arc visit
ing relatives IN New York
Miss Charlotte holland has returned
from Washington TO "f'n,grofr"
Mrs Louise iiaxall Harris. Of Da,,i-
Fere. Is visiting her sister Mrs. T. L.
Dudley, II, AT Roland NM
MISSES Mary Newman and Katherine
Snyd"r. Of Woodstock, and Miss NIL
dred i'o"d"n' OF Toms Brook. arc Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

NOU might think, at first and even
j second bushes, that the one sub
iect that actors and actresses don't
know anything about is eating. From
earliest times there has been a popular
impression that stagefolk have only a
nodding acquaintance with food. But
il isn't true. Rising as ono man 20
contradict IL, the actors and actresses
OF America are writing a cook bookl
On the levell
Tho Actors Fund and the Red Cross
are expected 10 benefit By this his
trionio cookbook. Now, don't wilfully
uisun der,tand Us. That doesn't mesh
that people who cook according 70 the
recipes will NOT benefit Heavens,
mol But the money will 60 to the
Aforesaid charities II will be a hand
some volume, says the announcement,
At 10 adorn q library table as well as
q kitchen table. In fact, It probably
Wilt you understand what we mean.
Two hundred actors and actresses
have contributed recipe each, to say
nothing OF their photographs. A photo
graph Of the person recommending the
recipe will appear opposite each one,
so you will be able to tell at glance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

whether you want TO eat it yourself or
not. What could be simpler? II only
such system had been put into use
long ago. TIE photograph also is
signed in facsimile. but il il little
hard TO see how that will be of any aid.
Men alternate with women al.
through the book, beginning with En-
rico Caruso and Lillian Russell. Some
Of the others in the book are Julia
Arthur, Blanche Bates, Weber and
Fields, Robert billiard, Lsurette lay
Tor, Fanny Ward, Charlotte Walker.
Maclyn Arbuckle, Mary Fuller, King
Baggot, Edna Hunter, william Faver-
sham, Julia Dean, William Hodge, May
Irwin, Amelia Summerville, Al Jolson,
Sophie Tucker, Arnold DAILY, "Hou-
dini," "sousa," Charlotte" Olga Pc
trova, Nance ONeil, Ethel Levey, Doris
Keane, James j. Corbett, Blanche Ring,
Evelyn Nesbit, Tri1ie Friganza, Joseph
Santley, Anita Stewart and William
Courtleigh.
Robert billiard cannot cat where
there is music playing; Ruth ST. Denis
sends a curry from India, and Bruce
McRae another Hindu mess.
Joseph Santley likes dessert best He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Heigh-Ho for Luna !

Luna Park threw open its gates last
night, which means that Coney Island
as a whole did the same. As is al
ways the case, Luna has been com
pletely renovated and reprinted during
the OFT season. and this year it is
bigger and grsnder than ever (snnuaI
stuff. At all events, there are any
number of new features. Among them
are Aerial Night Attacks" which Ell
plain themselves. or itself Artists
Models, which do likewise; a captive
balloon, going up 1900 feet, or there
abouts; a temple Of mystery" and q
country circus. In addition, there are
any number Of rides. including the ons
home on the b. z. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Benefit at the Gambler.

1.-THE Shadow Of the Glen,- by J. n.
Synge, and ''The Lehman shee," BY
Norreys Jephson o'Connor. will be
played at the Gambler Theatre on Fri
day afternoon for the benefit Of the
Irish wounded. Seats are now on sale
at the Gambler. In the former play
Kathryn Kidder (Mrs. Louis X. Ans
pacher) will return to the stage. and
Mr.. Anspacher, Frank Sheridan and
Fuller Hellish will also be in the cast.
Individual numbers will be given By
Lily Langtry, Mrs. Gilbert White and
Elizabeth Murray. Seats are now on
sale at the box office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
He tornado Of Hawaiian popular

HE tornado of Hawaiian popular
songs that has held New York
n in its grip this season has caused
L great distress to dwell in the heart
OF Cyril Harcourt.
Mr.. Harcourt was in Honolulu, re-
covering his health when he received
cable telling him that "A Lady's
Name" was about to be produced. Those
who imagine that Mr.. Harcourt bur
ried home to be present at the premiere
are mistaken.
81 left Hawaii 10 escape from their
music" he drawled, land after the
4,o0O-mils trip found myself right
back in It. How can New York stand
il? What foul and damnable noise
those instruments make! The ukolale
may originally have been an authentic
instrument. but now, with its imported
metal strings, all the soul has gone
out OF it. Besides, the natives aren't
musicians; they only pretend they are
for the benefit of the tourists. They
moan and they squeal, and it's terrible,
You know, they really have no concep-
ton Of melody, and all these coiiec-
tious Of Hawaiian songs on sale in the
music stores we're written by foreign
ers living on the island
The natives realize that most
Americans come to Hawaii TO hear a
genuine string orchestra, and conse'
quently they are waiting on the dock
ready to make good the reputation OF
their land. They begin with the birds
and play on till the last dance in the
evening. The beggars sing at you from
every angle They are the curse Of the
islands"
Entirely worn out By his efforts In
"A Pair of Silk Stockings" Mr.. Har-
court was told BY mis- physician that
he must take 8 rest. He therefore
gave UP a contract to write play for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
MR.. HARCOURT'S AVERSION

David Belasco, and went to Battle
Creek. After lsnguishing IN ths
famous brain-food town some min.
weeks he was more in need Of
change than ever, so he went to Homo
lulu.
"Since I've been away I've learned
TO stand on my head on a surf board,
shin up tree and pick my oHn cocoa.
nuts, and catch a shark with a dese
horse. Really, that's the Esy thC
catch them; trail carcass in the va.
ter until the shark appears and Their
spear him. Great fun. tits! Then J
learned how to eat poi, the native dish.
After my training in Battle Greek !
can cat anything. Poi Is a sort o.
purple porridge, Of which every one I,
invited to partake every time bsb7
is born. We we're constantly asked 70
eat the stuff"
On the day he received the cable
message lIOH Sno SuADoiNs- - heF
pened that boat was sailing, so he
lost no time in getting under ws?.
He had the same luck catching trains
at San Francisco and Chieago-"snd I
arrived in New York a dead nan, Ike
/ left IT," he finished.
One Of the critics % A Lsdys
Name" handed Mr. Harcourt himself
no mean humorist, big laugh. This
one wrote: "Mr. Harcourt has done u;
the kindness not to act in Il" Mr
Hsrcourt will not admit that he
not al actor but he will admit that
he never intended becoming ore. After
being graduated from oxford as
civil engineer. he studied singing at
the Royal Academy Of Music. 81 want
ed to 20 into grand opera" unused NJ
Harcourt. "Well, didn't become q
singer, but did become a sort o.
sctor--s qualified sort. Then ! BE-
came q novelist, then a playwright
Mr. Harcourt declared that he h
spending his time just at present
reading the notices Of his play. and
walking around town 70 gaze At The
bill posters which bear bis name
when | tire Of that" he said, !
shall continue my work on 3 new play
7 think my plays are good, bat ny
books are better. No one reads my
books, however. and they occasionally
20 to see my plays. This IS mists"
on their part
Mr.. Harcourt confessed 70 hsWns
written at least two noyel3-"flrH
Cousin 10 a Dream" and The Worldt
Daughter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Premieres of the Week

THE SEA GULL BandboI night The Washington
SQUARE present by Anton Tchekhv
the first they have
given q public production of a long play.
Wesley Florence Enrght and Suzete Stuart
will be in Young Ralph Roeder
Frank Robert Strange and Walter Frank
parts directed the production and
the Bandbox
June three Decoration Day and May 3D.
that ample opportunity view the play will be
afforded
Manhattan House night
julius which "a poetic and real
c aiming of the nations Of the world
according is the first of series Of three
dealing with the European is in nine scenes with
prologue and cplogue
Montgomery will be the role Of Edna Porter m
travelling through Europe during time
aegorca realistic roles Adolf
Josephine Robinson, Boyd Agn Bryce Oliver
Trevel Mes Milton, Marguerite Melvin
Emilia Merkle Emily Dalwck Mui Jerome
Bruner snd Harry Hemfed
YELLOW SANDS Tuesday night the Stadium Of
College City Amsterdam Ave
great community held OF the
Shakespeare will be given for five
performances, May inclusive Description full b.
found the
WINDSOR" Thursday
shskepesrn acorknight will be
the
Collier Harding Virginia
Page W. Bardolph, Sydney
host Of the Garter Inn and Maud Milton Mistress Quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

contributes rice snowballs.
Fanny Ward dotes on lamb rack,
stuffed.
Adele Ritchis'. favorite dish Is squad.
Mary Ryan's is vegetable soup, home
made.
Edmund Breese favors chicken, and
so do a number of other players, in
GLIDING Douglas Fairbanks.
The book will be ready next month,
and will be published by Mabel Row
land. who car be reached az 1852
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
"HIT-THE-TRAIL HOLIDAY
A Second Best" Play That Will Do Great Deal
for Its Author.

of Miss Lowry or Mr.. Cohsn. The
latter's heroines never are drawn with
any great care; they are the old-fash-
toned kind, who rely almost entirely
upon the hero. Not even Mr.. Cohsn's
suffragette strikes one as a person
really able to look out for herself.
Other newcomers are Mac NJ. Barnes
and Thomas Irwin, who give good per
formances as the bad and the good
father, respectively. Mr.. Niblo's Hol-
liday has not varied by the estimation
Of hair, and Joseph Allen and Edgar
Halstesd are as amusing as ever. Pur-
nell Pratt, also, gives the some force
full and excellent Characterization of
the younger son.
II We had not seen "seven Keys to
Baldpate" and t-Rich-Quick Wal
lingford" we would be inclined to en-
thuse over "Hit-the-Trail." But It is
q rafting good farcical comedy in its
own right, and we have q notion that
It will bulk large when some dramatic
historian Of the future undertakes to
assign George Cohsn his place in the
drama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
AT the Shubert Tonight.

A benefit performance for tho
Knights Of Columbus Building Fund
will be given under the auspices Of the
Shuberts, at the Shubert Theatre to-
night, among those announced to ap-
pear being AL Jolson. Marie Tempest,
John Charles Thomas, Marguerite Ma
mara, Cecil Lean and many other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Add Historical Remarks.

"If Diaghilef'. Russian Ballet is
worth So seat. 'Sumurun' is worth
William Marion Reedy. P. S.
Mr.. Kingsley adds that Gertrude Hoff-
mann and "Sumurun" will be the lead
ing attraction at the Palace this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

A week sgo we v.ntured to wonder
if plays ever quit Gotham for reasons
other than the fact that a clamorous
road demands their presence. Not only
do they not, it seems. but tho habit is
spreading to motion pictures. AL
though we had the idea that the num-
Der OF prints that can be made Of a
motion picture are limitless, official an
nouncemeut is made that "the eighth
week OF Ramona will begin Monday
with its drawing power unimpsired, re
tirement from Broadway at this time
being necessary to fulfil bookings made
prior to its metropolitan opening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

"Shakespeare's Legacy" a new Bar
RE plsylet, was performed for the first
time in London few weeks ago. Al
though the sketch as a whole Is not
Barrie at his best, according TO the &C
counts, it contains one or two amusing
touches. For instance, there is the de-
lightful information that Shakespeare
was the author OF an unproduced
revue, the name OF which was "Hullo,
Bscon!"