davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-03
BOATS ARRIVE UNEXPECTEDLY: 1OO PASSENGERS
ALASKA BRINGS PASSENGER TO PORT-MANY OF THEM
 ARE TOURISTS.

shortly after midnight last night he steamer Alaska. of the Ameri- ,an- Yukon Navigation company, ar rived in port. She brought more han 100 passengers, having taken he passengers from the steamer Panama and brought them to town. while the Panama is expected to reach here at an early hour today with a barge. large number of the passengers were tourists who l. will spend today and tomorrow here, getting away for the Outside via the lower river on July 5, accord ing to the company's sailing sched.1 lle
 On the two passenger lists were the following names:
 C. B. Frasier.
 Geo Willett
 Dr. B. C. Johnston.
 Mrs. B C Johnston
 Mrs. A. H. Farley.
 Miss Helen Veil
 Miss Mena Veil.
 Mrs. Leon Veil
 Miss Leila Smith.
 Mrs. S R. Smith.
 F Schapper.
 Dr | N Singerland
 Dr J. s. Kaufman.
 Dr. Judson Daland.
 E. F. Kleinhans.
 Mrs Keinhans Miss Miner.
 Dr O. w Rolf Mrs. Rolf. C. B. Sippel. E. A. Sippel { E. Dailedonz
 Mrs. Dailedouz
 A Mennell.
 w L. Milner. { Jacob Tober. Miss Dorothy E. Harris. F w. Thompson. , Mrs. Thompson.
 Miss Harriet Folger Miss Folger Dodge.
 Miss Folger. Miss Folger w. A. Folger. Mrs. Folger. A. o. Jones. Miss Zeck.
 Mrs. H. A. Zeck. Mrs Kistler.
 Miss Wilkeson. Mrs l. B. Wilkeson.
 Miss Robinson.
 Mrs. Theresa Robinson.
 Miss Gertrude Nash.
 Miss Gertrude Stotts. Mrs w. F. Worthington, Mrs Julia A Pratt.
 Miss Della Mohr.
 Miss Margaret Booth.
 S. E. Robinson.
 Jas. Butler.
 Mrs. R. Soule. Mrs. J. H. Browning
 E. V. z. Lane.
 Mrs. Lane. Geo. Crook.
 H. A. Thompson.
 A. Corgan.
 Mrs. Emma Williams. Elsebe Dine. Ligrid Richardson.
 Ida w. Richardson. Valeri Dougel.
 Miss Bertha Hoffman. Mrs Margrette Evenson. Mrs. J. Landsmatt. Miss E. Langrett. F. A. Lawrence.
 c. Haley. c. Janin. Mrs. Georgia E. White. Georgiana White
 Miss L. M. Parmalee, J. J. Doovana. Guy H. Madara. Peter Vachon. { Mrs. w. H. Chaliff.
 Wm. Grant.
 w. Melvin.
 Mrs. Wm. Brown. ( H. Rappolt, Mrs. D. M. Blocker. i, Miss Nellie Wilson. 1, w. A. Franklin. r. Mrs Franklin.
 James Franklin.
 Miss B. Trommer E' Robt. Franklin. Miss Rosa Craig. Miss J. Barron. |, Miss B. Gurche. Thos. Simpson Miss Flossie Lyle. Wm. Moore. A. Book A. Larsen. John Baecher , Mrs. Baecher. E. Porter. , M Kardeck. Miss A. Jansa. Mice njoLato
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

who have been so greatly feted since
their coming to visit the Harold Cas-
ties. The day was spent at Mokuleia
and very jolly and happy day it was.
Mrs. Dillingham's guests were Miss
Beatrice Castle, Miss Nora SwanZy,
Miss Betty Case, Miss Harriet Hatch,
Miss Francis, Miss Henry, Mrs.
George Cooke and the guests of honor.
- - -
Mrs. George w. Marshall and her
daughter. Miss May Marshall, leave
for their Hilo home on teday's steam.
er, after four weeks in Honolulu.
Many charming small parties have
been assembled in the Marshalls
home, for they are delightful people.
They have also entertained a num-
Der of friends most informally at
dinner and then going to the theater
afterwards. They plan to come again
later in the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

to Portland They have had an in
teresting and wonderful trip, and al.
ready are sharing in the social activi-
ties of the eason.-Portland Orego,
nian.
- ~ -
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
of friends at dinner and afterwards
the entire party attended the navy
relief ball.
The University Club is to give one
of its always popular dinner-dances
on Thursday evening of next week.
A large number of dinner parties will
precede the dance.
=. ~. ...-~ y e y
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Van Valkenburg
were homecoming passengers on the
Wilhelmina. They were accompanied
by their son, Patty, who has been i'll
and comes back to recuperate.
| ..- ~ - -
Gen. and Mrs. Frederick S. Strong
are giving a tea at Fort Shafter on
May 10 in honor of Gen. and Mrs.
John P Wiser, who see shortly to
leave Hawaii, to the sincere regret OF
all Honolulu. =
.....-. y - y
DR. and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane and
Mrs Henry Foster Dutton are living
in the DR.. Hodgins home at Kaalawai
for month. While there they vii
entertain a great deal, Dnt very in
formally.
Mrs. Katherine Bodrero was home
coming passenger on Wednesdays
steamer She was accompanied by
her sister, the Countess Semi. They
are living in the William Kinney home
in Manoa Valley.
:. ...'. ~ ,s ~
Mrs. John P. Wiser was Mrs. VIII
liam Forsyth's guest for the past week
at the Forsyth home at Schofieid Bar
racks. Mrs. Wiser was the motif for
as many functions as the hours Of day
and night would permit.
.*..... - - -
h Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton gave an
Informal dinner on Thursday evening
and afterwards took her guests to
see the play, Seven Keys to Bald
pate" at the Bijou. An hour on the
roof garden was an added pleasure
after the performance:
e - -
Dr.. and Mrs. Arnett P. Matthews
are being de1uged with congratula-
tions and flowers, the cause being a
wee baby girl, Nancy Lydia, who came
week ago. The baby has been man,
ed for the grandmother (Mrs. Frank
McStocker) Nancy, and for her moth
er, Lydia.
~. ".... - - -
Capt and Mrs. D. H. Gienty had
dinner at their quarters, Schofield
Barracks, last Wednesday evening for
Cart and Mrs. Augustine Mcintyre.
Lieut.. Cliff Andrews and Lieut.. Bal
lard Lyerly, the party going after
wards to the weekly hop at the
Mounted Service Club.
p. ..:......... ~ - -
Friday Mrs Walter Dillingham; had
a day in the country for Miss Mary
and Miss Rachael White of Boston,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
tea on Tuesday of next week.

tea on Tuesday of next week.
Governor Pinkham is giving a din.
ner On Wednesday Of next week in hon.
or of Gen. and Mrs. John P. Wiser.
.& - ~ ri
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dillingham;
have asked friends for Sunday with
them at their country home at Mo-
kuleia e."
MIR. and Mrs. C. w. Case Deering
have cards out for dinner at their
Waikiki home on Tuesday OF next
week. PHI =.
- y - " r
There is a whispered engagement
about and the rumor will not down.
The announcement is expected very
shortly. f. .~. 49,.
- - = :....
The c. w. Case Deering new resi-
dence has been started and will be
one of the most handsome structures
at Waikiki. II. .-
- - - F. -:
Major and Mrs. Edgar Russell leave
on today's steamer for a week at the
Volcano House and to see the won
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
cOMINGS AND GOINGS
OF THE SMART SET

Mrs. Ferdinand Hedemann is enter.
tanning. on Monday.
- - .
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hedemann have
just returned from a trip to the Orient.
- - -
DR. Ernest Warehouse is on Kauai
and will be there for the coming two
weeks.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chiiiingworth
are going to entertain very informally
on Monday at dinner.
- - y.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mclaughlin, who
came in on Tuesdays steamer, are
guests of the Young Hotel.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Frazier
returned this week from an extensive
trip on the Island of Hawaii.
- - -
Mrs. Theodore Richards and Miss
Ruth Richards have cards out for q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
s O @ | e 7 Y

ders of the Big Island. They are
charmed with the islands and want
to stay forever and aye" 49,.
.--.. - - y
Miss Maud and Miss Victoria Jor-
dan have asked a company of friends
in for cards in honor of Mrs A. W. T.
Bottomley: ~ T."
~ - - :.
Miss Julie McStocker was hostess
for a small number of friends on
Friday afternoon. Sewing and social
chat Passed the time. ....-.
- - =
Japanese Eleve Consul and Mrs. Fu-
jill are rejoicing in the birth of a
baby girl, which came on Thursday
to brighten their home. -:
.: - ~ = ........
Mrs. Fred l.. Waldron, who has
been in San Francisco for the past
three months, came here on the Will
helmina after a very pleasant visit.
Mrs. Landon Randolph Mason, Jr,
is being feted as a welcome from her
long tour in the Hawaiian isldands.
Mrs. Mason lett early last fall, accom-
panied by Miss Helen Plat, for Ho-
nolulu, and they returned Thursday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

APOLLO Player
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
EIGHTH WARD.

Mr.. HOPPER Fort v'i IT,: Il. :s,:,:: $::|
WARD w$s:S'ss' s'S a. sy''.s by II;
fss;$. Fl: %:;.:: ::
John Sd sNsion:y Howard sub Of 10. 8;
John M.on.y Howard las. ns ns s. and s nGrSs e
John named sub Is n $500 T.
David May Howard ';;' a.%'$ q! :. 1850:
.Grs s:1 Essf IN far" s'!s.s d:
Ass q: Es: sss s No, No of d.
iss ::, %sss,; ri farm :: divide.
HsI:ls : .. ;s III: 81 !: 4
ia: scott Porter; sub y!
"a: 1 FSTs: l::s named ~ r.
CO. s' s:s s:'s;sss' farm divide.
ana 'f o*.1s :: .: 's III. sS s IT.
Luther D..sA.,. sub s a.. s
w1fp No ,am - ,; rear
sSiss; :.s 's e }s' M sPs 2: rs IS %
'e ~s s$5S Hss;' far"
l. B..oh.r. of part ietsen
s.s $ ss
WARD '''' :" VI w. CAP No 1"
Commissioners I'm partition
Alillard Leverete named
NJ Brown ct al, Leveree last named sub
WARD NO CAP NO 70
Thesen Leverette. Luther Beecher's sub OF
:, WAND NO. 5 80 "."'' SUI car No
Ssss s; Sssl ss e
WARD NO. v" cAp 4 No. q r.
John Whitaker Co. Church woodbridge
by the Commissioners partition
John Whitaker Co, Church named
Fannie DeXIoe Michigan last named sub.....n; Of
Freak Gibson, T.. Of l.
Woodbridge and
the Woodbridge
Jas Ryan High last named sub
WARD No. - "-''' ''o CLIP NO 81
% and "a and part OF j. T. Abbotts Woodbridge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
observation-disclosures.

Detroit, Wayne Mich. T. B. r. ~ E........a n IL
Robt: Hunter . Bagg. last named sub 81 r.
c. robertson. Bssg Lansrty farm C. a:s lying n and
W. of Vermont Ave
r. n. last Cd sub a. 81 liz
Vermont
WARD NO. "a
* Of M:.. ;sS Of lot: a. " and tn.
WARD No s.'' o. i"o"'''" -" CAP NO IS
Reeder Butrnut Carks sub OF part OF lot Laerty
WARD No '"s-" '''A'' CAP NO Is
Geo Neveo n. Elm. part Of lot D. Lsnsrty
far" of Michigan rear =, & 81 81 4 4
w.,nyo rear g. sss & Ct M e ., e, n
Unknown. Ash plat part p. c. sa7 Csbsris
n Chicago IT. Of W. los ~ 100 It
c,.. d.. A.. So IT Of . 30 {. Of q 100 n
WARD NO W. 50 # of 60 # cs q & Nd ,oe g. #
z: Laliy, a. LAfsrty
farm. OF Michigan
Bridget Hoey Sycamore last named sub.
Es Pasp Brsinard Albert Cranes Of the
Farm being part OF r. c. No.
WARD NO CAP NO 90
Shoemaker Magnolia Albert Thomp-
farm being OF p
Shoemaker. Magnolia
WARD NO '"S' '-"'eN ''' " CAP No. So
Photochoms sub OF lot No Lanerty
farm p @ aaS Of Grand River
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22


& 81 GRAM. wsoa ssr ,ss Of lot
ai--l4
- named SUB
::s
g. e: s$:$s4$ n: ANS,
WARD Closed alley lying Nd ST Fl ~ e ~
Mes: ::s H: :: H: $ $:$:a
W. Y Grand River.
fSsSSs Fry Grand n,.., 70
E. Il sns II Mssssi i. :s u
r Being conc.s.on to the fosnon
s' being Gran; s:s sI:' A ss
$ ::$s H: :: II: $:$:s
Ellie os.G d aI:sa is s.t Of s of
Grand River thompson .. IN.
John w % AT .na ei S. f . .s
$;E SEA:
u: nses {: 81
VII Sc. .: d
q s; s 70: ana Il. n9s
w%Rp 81 ny %9SdbTdss farm
GRAN. % River sec ?.
e. ss Of s 4sons.sa s.1 Of 81 si.ss
w sys No
j. Bailey w...en'. sub of O. lots and
s:s'
J. Wsdhsm Ly'ander last T. Of . liz t.
rho 1 pl d E06ei w on ss e. ssS
70 the LOsnOn farm IS II and IS Thompson
Peters % 70 & & Of IL IL &
WARD NO, i''' n cS # \ No 5ls :, r.
q. ..!% e.: :ss s:$ e.:
AsE' The GRAND Rive. =
~ e.! s.: $s::$::$
S ys%os Wsr!s a:i ID
VIM y.,.en;. sub Of 8 et f5,. 70 .S {;
d: T. Sf':s FfaE
Ale; .s;S S+:. II a:.. IS
armed q h: s. 81
W. Of 4o4os IT. of /. Gs4 IT,
v.pn Ma rear W. 40 IT. of Z. .oAos IT Of n 1864
.:; s.%ss ;i:: ?: :e'
s$$ f.:ss:; S. FL!
t' re PGi's IA i a.: &;
wa pn sec l. q O. K III
sH$ EFT Ffss ss II e. Ed :s
%g Hsss:; q
s'i %ss' S ssn e. boS and
WHY MTaN Wo avenue
Barton ,; ,S. Ferry Park M.mlr
Mendbsums sub esr the OF eastern ps s;o Of ot; and
also The ny F. sRs s.ssa part 2? F o S ssG :,
part Of the Thompson Grand River road
wm SoS Wilson Delaware Rlao. sec S. of
John Beck. sub of part Of No sees,
NO. S6 and &C. 10000 acre tract les
Henry Stephens Seward last named
wAn "s p esf ~ Ss ssd II @
whitney Seward named
whineeXS ny Virginia last named sub
Dean virginia. Virginia Park part i S.
1900 sere tract
a. 40 and SLY % r. Of WY LTsio ioOSS
Thorpe Euclid named sub
Thorpe n Euclid last named
Heyl;tf Mack sub. "
81 ct a. SUB F. 1qsr Sc. co;5, . Is:
Lee Place
unknoSn Camden CLERK and o. II.
Henry sphsn. sec csm Deco las. :s named
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22
observation-disclosures.

m No. CAP No ii
T. r. rockwell ct AL sterling Avery and Van Hussns sub
OTIS and o. So
T. is r. II L., and part of frac. sec l. r 2, r. II e..
sterling. last named sui.
H. last named sub IL IT,
4
WARD NO. CAP NO lo7 =.
a 10000 r. II
WARD NO. 6 %
e Irowniee Hobart A. wnee's Of OF
O. Is AZ IS. sub, Of LAbrosss farm, OF
OF lot ~" OF Collins part Of said
recorded In iiber Of plats page
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-22

Reuthman Tromby plat OF Stockings sub OF the part
OF lot H. 20 49, T. 1, n.
~ Renthran Tromby. last named sub.
luto Mis-
pau plat Of the sub OF frae Nos 20 and 49, T. T.
=, lying OF and adj Trombiy Ave Riepelis
Lyman Bssell and Posts W. part
"a, ~, $40 O. $3.50 n.
49, CAP NO Sc
lafk = Iymsn plat Of Stockings sob OF the
i zack - Lyman. last named
WARD M q;
p Ruuchcy, Milwaukee. Bissei Posts Of
part OF lot 16 OF the sub and a. r. 4 r.
WARD I $50 Z; - ~; >,
Tlnbers Euclid Guilloz and whskers sub OF lot No L.
IA IS and "a acre tract 80 -
Haup. Euclid named
y Moore. Euclid, last named sub.
The sun., 1916-11-12
T PICTURES.

BROADWAY - Nazimova IN
War Brides" will be presented
for the first time Sunday evening
at the Broadway Theatre, which,
under the management OF the
Selznick-B renon-Laemmle comb.
nation, will hereafter be devoted
exclusively to their feature films.
War Brides" which is Herbert
Brenon's first production for the
Selznick pictures, is based on
Marion Craig Wentworth's play.
1t is something Of a war bride II.
self, being in a way the result
of the war between Brenon ana
Fox and rushed to completion 20
rival "a Daughter OF the COOS.
The story is the revolt OF the
women against marriages on the
eve of the soldiers departure.
| Supporting Nazimova are Ger
trude Berkely. Charles Bryant,
Alexander Shannon, Robert
Whitworth. Ned Burton, Mia
Mac and others.
STRAND - Mae Murray in
The Plow Girl" a story Ut the
| South African veldt, will be the
feature for the week. The play
is from the original story by Ed
ward Morris produced by the
Lasky company
RIALTO = Motion pictures
|. showing Admiral Sir John Jel-
licoe's North Sea feet in action
are featured at the Rialto Thea
tire for the week. Bessie Barris-
Gale in "Bawbs o. Blue Ridge" is
the photo-dramatic feature of the
programme. The story is an idyl-
lie romance of a child of nature
in the virginia mountains.
LOEW'S NEW YORK - Pc
trova in "Extravagance" is the
feature for to-day at Loew's New
York Theatre. Other features
will be Charlie Chaplin in "Be.
mind the Screen" Monday and
Tuesday, CARLYLE Blackwell In
"The Ocean Waif" on Monday
Marie McDermott in "The Price
Of Fame" on Tuesday, Franklyr
Farnum in "Stranger from Some
where" on Wednesday, frankie
Mann in "The Sex Lure" or
Thursday, William A. Brady
PRODUCTION. "The Madness Of
Helen" on Friday. and Berth'
Kalich in "Love and Hate" OF
Saturday.
The sun., 1916-11-12
EATHILDE COTTRELLY, who
is playing Mrs. Harris Sachs.

4 EATHILDE COTTRELLY, who
MI is playing Mrs. Harris Sachs.
the lovable old Jewish
mother in Object Ma,rimony." the
new play by Montague Glass and
Jules Eckcrt Goodman. which William
A. Brady Is presenting at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre. first appeared In
this kind OF par nearly forty years
& In an old German melodrama at
the Germania Theatre. In hat play
she did a good humored. kindly Jewish
IN Wostphal.a. A Protestant mother
living In the town had given her new
born baby to this Jewish woman to
nurse and in the big scene Of the
play. some religious fanatics wcr
greatly wrought up owe the Idea OF a
Christina baby being nurs d by a
Jewess. The mob. in It's b'!nd fury
wanted to stone the go d lady. But
she saved the situation by her imter-
turbable good humor what" she
exclaimed. shall a Christian baby be
nourished worse than a Jewrh one?
Let me tell you my good people, that
I have Just given the dear Infant his
first meal, and l am quite sure he en-
tyed It hugely"
This piece enjoyed tremendous popu-
larity and IL was at II old Germania
that Charles Frohman, then a boy,
first saw Madame Cottrclly. When
some years later. Clyde Fitch wanted
some one to dc an old Jewish woman In
1.-THE Girl and the Judge" Mr.. From
man thought at once OF Madame Cot
trelly. In this play h had a vagran'
son who was constantly getting him
self into court for minor hence
Each time she would go to The judge
and say: please. your honor, let hin
The sun., 1916-11-12

on THIS I'M ana 1 promlse you nell
never come back again." And the
judge would!
peared In similar parts in Zangwlils
Children Of the Ghetto" and In The
Five Frankforters." In connection
with this last play Nine. Cottrelly has
an amusing story to tell. Every one
will remember her beautiful perform
ance Of the mother Of the Ave bankers
II Frankfort. presumably the Roths-
.hilds, from which the play gets its
tile. II was at the Majestic Theatre
Boston, following a run of MacIn-
yre and Heath In 1.-THE Ham Tree"
hat The Five Frankforters'' opened.
IN the first night the gallery and bal
ony were CIR wded with an audience
os.iy ~eXpectant Of musical comedy OF
he variety bord ring on burlesque.
Vhon the play got we'll under way AID
,he familiar appurte aances that go
with this sort OF entertainment did not
appear. the audience lou lily manifested
IT'S d!sap roval. "lt is difficult siys
Mime. COttrelly. Ito interest an audi
onCc in the ideal!sm OF your late hus-
band wheG II is raven,us for a chorus
and ragtime." On aCCount Of the con-
junction OF THE Ham Tree" and The
Five Frankforters" the Majestic Thea
tire was dubbed in popular slang "Thc
Delicatcrssen Theatre" The whole in
oident recalls a similar unfortunate
MISUNDERSTANDING as to the nature o!
a play caused by a misleading title.
And now Mime. Cottrelly has a part
in Object Matrimors" which is quite
10 her taste. This is not her first APP
p~earance in n play by Montague Glass
In London. just before the war broke
out. she created Mrs. Potash in Pot
ash and Perlmutter" and played the
part for three months. Last season
she played the mother In Potash and
Perlmutter In Society" In "Objec'
Matrlmony'' Nine. Cottrelly has ar
even more sympathetic role, the hes
she has had since the wonderful OLD
mother in THE Five Frankforters."
Cecil Cunningham. the famous
beauty who upset all vaudeville tradi
tons his season by breaking at ono
''''' '' -. III. 90 On,
INTO .he neauN"e' Vase ""' -"
apou' s.hsols AT, o,.os
IN the Nauuev'le "e'u u 80
So =, ynr wor, 70 no ana,
proper sohss, sou r ~ aan
pouS III tne '"uue nm
that are put out by the music pub
fishers, because the publisher In try
ing o popula.'I "M nv s,nsors nv,
.neH oroaueae. -,
III iac' pays may 80 nsn.r,o,ro
derihg the sonss ."e nunho-
Az my sohss ~ 49, 1910 ,auot
n expec. " nun parr,n,sn
But 1 wou'un' M 10, No.
u came on. any =. ns ason ont a, IN
SOL" am ..t.as oar,,, Il, tho game that
- 80 NV own songs and the,
nau " "" us,,a nronsrtv .o
mus ,a., ,orsom. oro wh
nun'eu ,tns -, d,,,ies mat I nre
wiz" at ,orrd Nv Uavez VIII
tr' .i sonas inc, to try m
w'ote NV - m,ao bio hi
ma ~ nnas and rnal,zinp NJ,
WIN Nv one, 70 my career
n'De~ earrod that az long n
n'ar','u u" havo now songs an
! hau nm so y clinched matters a
The sun., 1916-11-12
JOSEPH SANTLEr %NH
IVY SAWYER n BETTY

her great esteem and love for Russia.
while its later pages pay tribute TO the
other countries which have 30 richly
honored her. It bears two dedications.
The first IL to NJ. Belyaieff. the critic Of
Noroc Vrcmyd Of Petrograd. who once
wrote. "Pavlowa Is Taglioni returned
To life" and the dedication OF a special
supplementary chapter Is To Charles
Dl,linehem lin appreciation OF his ef-
forts to develop the art Of dancing In
America"
Marguerite Leslie was a favorite in
London prior TO her appearance in
America. For two years she supported
sir Charles Wyndham in some Of his
successes and for five years she was
under the Frohman management e
there. She also Played leading roles
with Gerald du Maurier and Sir John
Hare. Some Of the productions in
which she appeared before the London
public were "Arsenc Lupin," "Preserv-
ing Mr.. Panmure,' The M~arionettes,"
A Woman's Way" 1.-THE Concert" and
Penelope" supporting Marie Tenn
pest). Miss Leslie has been seen here
az Hen,iette In "The Secret" under
Mr.. Belasco's management. also in
'Outcast." and played the lead In THE
Moncy-Moon'' for Oliver Morosco.
Like most OF her sister artists she
has not escaped the films, havine
starred in several big screen plays fOr
the Famous Players and the World
I Film Company. Mss Leslie Is now
supporting Cyri. Maude in THE
Basker" at the Empire Theatre.
' -
Marilynn Miner, who Is appearing IN
the show OF Wonders at the winter
Garden, has ohliterated n OF the
most reverent aX.oms OF the drama
ihat IA child prodigy rarely or new.
n,'sS !'''e' i" - s."'s W .
i"S s'uhs s"'H -,
u ua'eer' pesn'a'ns WIZ -,
,V"n' W. tn,
peeh d p'op'''ou' =,
W 49, 49, oh,i,hooa
WIZ ), noau. w.,,
n"u a,,a,u'
W " ~ 49,. ,,,. Inv,
ne.Il ~ .a.or 40 ns
.'", 90 ohsur, a
H"u 4. "enr, .sa, -
~ ,,or,S NH.
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The sun., 1916-11-12

Life" nov being shown at the Park
Theatre. It's frank purpose is to
amuse and thrill, and to this end nearly
every trick Of the Aim Is utilized. The
love Of a circus girl for a young
prince Is the story.
The sun., 1916-11-12

The fght between the heroine and
a chimpanzee for a baby on the top
Of a $50 foot chimney is the climax
of the first part of the Aim. The
burning OF a circus building Is tho
scenic climax of the second. Human
lives were lost and several lions were
The sun., 1916-11-12

burned to death. II is claimed. whet
the building was burned, because thu
fire got beyond the control of the film
makers, but the camera men stuck to
their cranks and finished the picture.
a complete musical score has been
prepared for the film.
The sun., 1916-11-12
MENAGERIE WAS R N

In Filming "The Masque Of Life"
Several Lives Were Lost.
No pretence of subtlety in plot or
treatment Is made In THE Masque Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
WORLDS SERIES
PRICES REDUCED

Chicago, Dec. 15--American league
club owners started home today after
completing the business of the an
nual meeting at a session which last
ed until midnight last night. Among
the subjects disposed of at the meet
ing was the reduction in the price Of
seats to worlds series games. A
rule was passed providing that seats
for the series In the American league
park should be double that price for
the same seats during the regular
baseball season. The new scale for
the worlds series ranges from SO cents
for bleacher seats to $3.50 for the
grand stand. An exception was made
In the case Of box seats where a price
of SIS was fixed.
The appeal Of the committee from
the minor leagues that the draft be
dropped in the case Of the three IA
leagues was referred to by President
B. johnson, Of the American league
for settlement, The COMMITTEES COM
posed Of President Barrow Of the In
ternational league. Hickey OF the
American association, and Baum Of
the Pacific coast league, after plac-
ing their requests before the mag
mates, returned to New York ito re-
new their plea to the National league
on the same subject.
a new form of players contract
containing the disability clause. was
adopted AMI the new owners Of the
Cleveland and the Boston clubs were
formally received into the league.