davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-05-06
She 10 Talking About Coming
EventS.
TO AVOID CONFLICTS, CONSULT
THIS COLUMN AND SEE WHAT
Is TO BE GIVEN.

May 11-Central Baptist church, pi.
ano playing contest.
Keep off the date May II, 1916.
May 10 belongs to Evergreen Chap
eer No. 36, o. e. 8. Keep off the
date.
May 1l-Gymnastic Folk Dance,
Fern hall.
MAY 25-Annual May Fair. Church OF
Redeemer.
June 22-Widows' Leap Year Enter
tainment at 9hortsrs-
MAY S-Children's Carnival at Shor-
ter by Stewardess Board.
MAY 15-Grand Waltz and Rag Con-
test, Fern Hall, Xxx c A Club.
JUNE S-Lady Audley's Secret, by
Queen OF the West Temple No. l.
S. N. T.
MAY ll-Grand musical sight-reading
contest at Central.
MAY 25-Tom Thumb Wedding at
Zion under auspices Pulpit Aid
MAY 2s-Tompkins' Hired Nan. at
Campbell church.
JUNE s-The S. II. Lane Smart Set
Co. at East Turner Hall.
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

Mrs. Robert c. Beasley left last
week for an extended visit to Chicago
Kansas City. Cincinnati, Dayton, De
troit. and Oxford. Ohio.
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

The Crisis and all eoIored maoa-
zines and papers are now handled at
the ELITE DRUG STORES, 21st and
Arapahoe sts., and at the branch. 23rd
and Warrington AYES. #
The Denver star., 1916-05-06
FOR SALE FOR SALE

Dearfeld lunch room for sale, reas-
enable; object, leaving town. Call
and inquire at 1923 2lst ST. tf-5-5-l6
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

The Negro Women's Club Home
Association will meet Tuesday even
ing with Mrs. NJ. Barnes. 1898 Glen
arm place.
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

WANTED-To rent to two nice
men, room and board, also to two
children, at 2450 fremont Place.
Everything first class. Phone Cham
pa 3297. Mrs. Franklin. tf-4-15-16
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

Private lessons given day or even
ino, so cents. We loan the instru.
ments free. 1922 Welton or 71s 25th
Ave.
The Denver star., 1916-05-06
NEXT. If YOU PLEASE.

The Annual May Fair Of the Church
Of the Redeemsr, auspices St. Perpetua
Guild. Fern Hall, May 2sth. Admis-
sion 25 cents. Morrison orchestra.
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

Try Ries-Rlee for good Ice crsam
and loss, hosnS made bread. pase and
eakes. Your orders are collected fef
parties and church entertainments.
Mexican chill served daily.
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

ss,d Tommy Jones 20 sadie otens:
"i'vs cot Il That pe.'ey H'"k's
WROTE"
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

Land in new coIored colony, three
miles east Of LIttIeton, cheap, easy
terms. Enolewood 2ss, r. i. Call
after 8 p. m. Horace Haskin, r. F..
D. No. 3, LittIeton, Colo. 4-1-16-pd
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

Don't be mts!ed or tricked. Vote
IVES" only to Speer amendment and
mo" on all the rest. Vote on all
three.
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

Mrs. Walter C. Craig and husband
are spending a few days in Salt Lake
City.
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

May 10 belongs to Evergreen Chap
ter No. SO, o. e. S. Keep off the
The Denver star., 1916-05-06
WATCH cAlLD's COUGH.

Colds, running OF nose. continued
irritation Of the mucous membrane il
neglected may mean catarrh later
Don't take the chances-do something
for your child! Children will not take
every medicine. but they will take DR.
Kings New Discovery and without
bribing or teasing. It's a sweet pleas
ant tar syrup and so effective. Just
laxative enough to eliminate the
waste poisons. Almost the first dose
helps. Always prepared, no mixing
or fussing. Just ask your druggis,
for DIR. Kings New Discovery. 1t will
afeguard your child against serious
ailments resulting from colds.
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

The best Insurance policy Of tha
v. 8. A. 10 written BY hlNkle.
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

Mrs. Geo. Hickman, agent for Mrs.
e. Wliifams' hair grower. - -"
Mrs. George Hickman. 2244 Welton
St Phone Main 1858.
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

TO BE FOR THE NEGRO is TO
BE AGAINST NIssET, AND TO BE
AGAINST THE NEGRO IS TO BE
FOR NiSBET. YOU CAN'T EAT
YOUR CAKE AND HAVE IT, TOO.
YOU MUST CHOOSE EITHER THE
NEGRO AND HIS IS FAMILIES OR
NisBET AND HIS INSULTS. NO.
TlcE THE CLASS OF MEN AND
WOMEN WHO ARE SUPPORTING
NEGRO HATERS. WHAT OUGHT
TO BE DONE TO THEM? YOU DE-
eide. WORK AND VOTE FOR
SPEER.
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

Wait for the big source in May Civ.
en- BY xxC Ar Club.
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

Keep off the date, It's Hot. Wild
ows' Leap Year Entertainment at
shortsrs'.
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

The thing you need I've got-ask
Ainkle.
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

Phone either one Of :he stores when
in need Of "hurry up" service. We
carry everything that's handled by
frat class drug stores. Phone Main
2701 or Main 1852.
The Denver star., 1916-05-06
MEETINGS.
THE GOLDEN WEST ART CLUB.

May IL. Mrs. Ethel Roy, 2335 Arapa
hoe ST.
Mrs. Pauline Hanks. Presi
Mrs. Ethel Roy, Sect
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

TO HELP NlseET's CHARTER
MEANS THAT YOU ARE HELPING
cARlsoN's MASsA' HARPER's jim
GROWING MESSENGER TO BE.
COME MORE POWERFUL. LET US
KILL ALL jim GROWERS NOW.
WORK AND VOTE FOR SPEER.
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

You have got to die some time
See HINklE first.
The Denver star., 1916-05-06

Have . talk with hlNklE about
that Insurance before Il 10 too late.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
.BAPT|sTS TRIM CAROLINA
ELLIS BLANKS TARHEElS
AND YIELDS FOUR SWATS
tnod crowd Sees Gnmr I'm Rock ,
Monnt-Some Pretty Fielding Work
Done by Roth


ROCKY MOUNT. " G. April 8
threatening clouds and shverim- cold
did no; bother the loyal alumni and
the faithful ones, who were rcwardc-
for their journey To League Park to-
day with hotly contested clash of
college teams i'll which Wake Forest
claimed the honors from the University
Of North Ca roliua with a 3-to-0 score.
In Ellis. the Baptist firing artist. th..
university students found 4 master,
who kept the game well within his
grasp all tho limo. and with able aud
at times sensational support 10y his
teammates, he MAS never In trouble
and third base was occupied hut once
during the nine frames
In the fielding department. Wake
Forest never Jagged FOR ono" while
Carlisle and Sans, at short and sec
ond. respectively. staged sensations in
a rapid fire that drought the specta =
tors tn their feet.
Opposing Ellis found the former
Wake Forest iinesr. Cuthreu who
suffered by the comparison with his
successor. - was hi, timely cspc-
ciAlly in the first frame. when four
safc ones were dropped for half tina,
number Of tallics. while in III. next
session Wake Forest renewed it's on
SlhuSht and with q base on balls and
Nv" SAFE hincles, sent the third run
h'r across and ended The scoriu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
HONOR POP LANMlGAN

CHAIR OTTl:Svu.LE w. Arru
ron lnnnlghn. NirGinia's veteran.
Ianmr !nd The idol OF the Orange
Mnh hiu".s athletes. as wcli ;,s under
t'''i1;tl"S was presented to-day with
= handsome gold STOP watch by the
rack and field squad. The prc&"nia-
non was made by Captain Norris. while
lust before the baseball game win
NliiihnIS college, and came rs quite
SURPRISE l" tile genial trainer. VITO
thought Tor some time that he vas the
Fi,tiin OF another April fool jOk. Til.
tilt MAS ia recognition of TIA" Spl.uh ia
- wees rendered by Imnniran during
~ lh"""f track season TO on" of Tia"
most successful squads dcvrlop.d hv
INC iaiihiul trainer in recent years.
i.duhiE"i was recently remembered.
ny 'h" football squad. who awarded
hln 4 h"Huli!ui golf bag containing; "a
dOH"n balls ana q set of clubs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Two Bouts r"r New ,nr1.

NEW WORK. April G.--iIcnry WITS.
TN" New orleans negro heavyweight.
VIII exhibit his wares against John
Lester johnson in ten round hnu,
a. thc Harlem Sporting Club to-mor-
row night
charley IInuscr. protcgc Of Ecnny
Leonard, and Billy Dempsey will cross
gloves IN the other ten roiIndcr. Nate
Jackson, Of oklahoma. viii oppose Joe
Lynch. " local product. IN the six
round. seminal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Crane WINS n, u.r,,

NV ho''h' April G.--Joshua Crane
81 t"Stoh. won the final round match
IN the nat ional chalupiorsbin com,
tennis singles tournament here to-day
"cicat ing Payne Wiitncy. of the Local
club. g. &c. IS. 6--1
on saturday the Boston player. who
mel" me national title some wear.
ago VIII meet the worlds champion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
nnwniinn swimmer r. I,,

NEW 'olih. April G.--Dulc Eahun,
hl"hh' inc famous Hawaiian swimmer
hhs agreed to meet Herbert Noll,ucr
the Columbia STAY. in a spcriaI match
race IN the Rutgers College pool az
Ne" brunswick, y. j.. before the for
mer leave" this city in May. The date
has not been fixed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07


Chicago 800. ...... ........... 2i"S
st Louis ........ $500. ........ $500
New York ....... ...... $3.50. S2Ss
Philadelphia ....... ........ 3laO
N"ShilSl Ton ....-.. =. $3.50. "t"p
Cleveland .......... $50. ....... 3lo3
This is surprising. There is sufficient
difference in strength between the out
fields OF tn. American League to de-
eide n remnant race If all other things
were equal. \ difference of 500 points
between the highest and lowest rated
teams is extra ordinary, and the odd
thing about il Is that III, lowest rated
team. Cleveland mas a pretty fair out
field.
One secs. the moment ne digs deep
into the dope. the enormous strength
OF the American League outhcldS In
oulticlders they completely outclaSs
their older rivals.
Was much interested ia the study
OF these outncIds especially to sec
whether tn. Detroit or the Buston Red
son ourticld WAS tho best for purposes
OF playing. ANA | have been Obliged
10 declare in figures that the speedy.
hard working Ncnch. the wonderful!
Cobb and that scdat" old gentleman.
samuel Crawford. constitute the b"st.
the most efficient. and TN" greatest out
s.ld in the business Nor In dom.
sn an, | ,.tr,riir,. auythiur from tin.
,ro.,r.ss nf I'M. ,u,.r n:,ri.u.r. ,r
~, ,,,rI,.. b,,,,io .rh.. -r, D.,
49,. n,,,,i, 80; ,. i
,i,.,,. 80 -,
ball players. and the fact that Lewis
has dropped back slightly from his top
form This in spite Of the lattcr's
marvellous showing in the worlds Sc
:ics
Chicago is we'll up because of the
o,,ockinr s,rru-,n or Jackson ana
t.ouruior ,l,bourb II fam. shnrnlv ~,
NO fcIdiur .ud or III. ..o,rc In,l,so,
c,,,ro, raj. =. bi-hI, as some ,ri,ics
- t; -. .,, tl
~, , .,..,...,
ia" P''E'' ~ "''
goo" MA" '"' we ''"'"'
There were some hopes i"s' year 'hi't
Rowland would "ork Jacks, INTO TN"
spirit of the team. which was the
hcalthic$t il has been iu many years,
but he did not entirely succeed Four
MGR is too strong an asset i'm attack to
hc counted ont in suit, of his MINI
~ GId;5. f.,,I,. and ir,ccd his
,.i,, bil. ii o.Lu...
-, -,
'"' N'""
nc compete" !" N"'" '""' me-
is huc l" MI anu "h'h i'' - '-"'h& |"
Si"H'i' ''"' Pi'. -. 49, ~ Wv 90 ''''-
and for the position TOR AN entire
season.
Washinston's lov rating is rather a
s,Irurisc To me since Milan is one Of
,h, hest of ..ut'icldcrS IN both ends OF
,n. came. Shanks is Il capable man.
mud \rnstH has good pointS i'm sni,c of
his weak hitting. liz. nu.ht 10 do hot
fer There ARC remnants of STRENGTH
lcf, i'm the Athletic outneid Dldrin. l.,
mot sc, all i,t lie is = very durable.
bail rlaycr. and i'm some WAYS - better
ono than when he was IN. third rank
in.. outGcIdcr Of the ,.h,,npiou Ain
Ie,ics Styuul, Is not the plavcr we all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Amateur Athletics
BI I'Itl;I'.

The baseball mines Of Ecncdictinc
Military College and John Marshall
liiSh school VII! open the prep school!
season this afternoon At o'clock at
BYRD l'Hrk. Both teams are in the
pink Of condition. ana those caring
To see II good exhibition OF tho ma
tional game should Journey out this
afternoon. tn" flnal work of both
teams waS held yesterday, when tho
coaches had the men 20 through a bat
ting practice and It light fielding prac-
tiCc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Johnny Evcrs Gets PuIIcd

iN'.IbN. tprn H-J,I,,,
'N'f>, 'iri"in at th" Bo.tnn ur,,,
~" "'"u' 81 Il Nn-i,int.tou n,i,,,.
,'"" '"."hN. aud "aiuc ON .,.n,,,
'"hnns mot0rrd br,c ,,
!" nm "ut"n"hiI". which
w" '"if> district 81 tnI,,mLi,,
."E' ~ was rcl"asrJ nj tlc 49,,
~" Whr" hr promised to got m,
"""""'"I nut" right OUT oC III, M.
trirt '"' 'Is-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Doping the 1916 Baseball Season
XVlll.--American League Out6eIds
BY HUGH >. FULLERTON

mot likely 20 Iift it out OF last place in
tn" dope.
the brass tac!is. Tomorrow We com
i,nence the study OF the ca,chers OF the
N"tiohal League, and they, next to the
h't'hefS. arc tn" most important clc-
mcn's III any team
'|opEriSht' 1910. by the Wheeler syn
dictate. lncl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

WAY NtSRoIiO. VA, April 6.--Fish-
hurne M.'i'arS School won it's third
straight here to-day by defeating the
shenandoah Collegiate Institute bv q;
score OF & to 3 Batteries: Shcnan-
doah-- Sheriff ana Iieatetul Fish
Windcr and Briggs and Sncdc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Epi>copni High Dcni, Jn"L~t-.

NENAMDEIA. VA. April Epi.-
'op"i High school defeated Randolph
Nn"or Coll.g" % Ashland 10 to l.
Iaitcric. T. ~ S.SprullI and Itol-
i"ud. Il. ". C.--Walion and Euttcr
worth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

While Bcncdictinc and John Mar
shall are hattiuE for supremacy on
the diamond, Mct;uirc's University
Schooi VIII lock horns with the
SmIthdcai Business College ball toss
crs. The Pen pushcrS defeated tho
Rcnc,lictinc lads by the score OF > to
OF "Wednesday, and are going 10 do
their best 10 hand the Red and Black
the same dose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

ItirhmonG ........ = IA a. ~.
Philadelphia DO0OU0 70
summary: IUu-bnsc h:ts-Rcy-
nol,I.. ltumphric>. ItunLstuu. Three
base hit>-i>ni>rr. trnNntlI. .Snrri-
f'r hit~-trra.nn. McDrrmotI aud
'iumphr!r>. stolen busc>-NirluN.
Nanl>ston. tIrmcus. IIit>-on IIuiY-
phrir>, = in i've innings: on Nle,-
amber. = in tw" innings: of Or>ch-
ger. I ina frur Innings: on Adams.
! ~ two innin.S: on .IHrman :. in
tonr innings. I'a>r> on baii>-hy
ftn'nIhri,S. :: Icy bcSchycr. &: hy
jar"iau. !. H",trrS hit-Whittcd b>
'iuwphrir~. >trUri> out-hy Hum
phric>. I; u. t">"hcrr. =. Time Of
.ninr-i ~. muirc-Ifj..i,i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

McGuirc's has been practicing hard
OF late, aud is going to make tho
Smithdcaliaus hustle. The Red and
BLACK boys defeated the Medical Col
lcgc team by the score Of II 10 ! ON
Tuesday afternoon. and every player
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

Manager walter Anderson. OF Tie
MaIShallitcS' baseball team, has about
with South Boston Iii=h school or tn.
newly organized SoH.I- professionals Of
that plaC" X pending II TINS game
is arranged the Marshallitcs Viii have
nifty schedule for their Easter trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
" AXE Forest,

'NV'T'TT TIES''N- I!:trIcs I.0fi
OF bases Carolina. Wake Forest. :.
S"'fihc" hits-'cw and Harris Two
iHS" h!iS-i'a ttcrS"u. Struck out-b,
tn'hr"ll e; by Fills. ; Base on halls
OH cuthrcl /; c.' Ellis. Tino Of
game 80 Empires. f.nucr and
"rhN"lN Attendance. "5I Weather
cold and cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

The track candidates Of John Mar
shall arc pracicju= hard every after.
doing their best 10 get ~ traiuiui: for
the meet at charlottesville on Nprll
x coach Car! thinks that the Mar
l"rial that has eyer hc"n tried on,
for the track team. and IL planning 10
capture first honors IN Charluttcs-
WHO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
" iIIinI,,s.
otaiS ..........3I Il Q II
hhOed FOR Powell in ninth.
'fattcd for Jones in Ninth
Score bv inniups.

,,in; ~ innings: X.
''iihnlS ....... q y o u > a.. &
Virginia % :. &. . , -,
summary: Two-basr hits-EerI,eIo,
H."l,h. stolen bases berkeley. :.
t! pray Clark TO Eoydcn to Eok
Young To Chart, To i:oI< Ease nv, h,I,
on Mccall .: off Young. IL. hi, liz.
r'lnh'" ball Thurman. Sacrifice hit
H'carncs struck out-by Mccall 4:
ny Young. ). Passed halls-rowclI
VIVA pitches Mccall, Young. Time of
game .:l". Umpire. WcStcrvclt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

Incidentally there Will bc TWO Huci,.
CONNECTED with the ramc tlus after.
noon Tho kcn"d!ciiuc team has ,
TINY klit"u named EuCh as Il mascot
and tn" boys ar" hoping that h., wil,
b" abb" 20 Keep tn" JiuN away I:astr9
Will probably Toe the MarshaIlitcs mag
cot This afternoon. as he brouvh, NOM
luciS IN tho Mc,;uirc's game Easti.,
says that when II comes to luck he
can rut u on amy one. lic claims tina,
he carries hors. shoe with him al
all times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
riIIi.ti il.I.pi,;t.

Battcd for OcschEcr In seventh.
liattrd tor Fish in ninth.
isattcd for Adams i'm ninth.
>rurc by innings: r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07

IN" Bencdictin" team viii probahl,
ih' Marsha!htcs thi. afternoon Moore
nrst base: : SAVIOUR second h,s.
base Francis. I"f, ncid ana c;,u,,,i,I
Keller. center field; Meyer nigh, fcid
kellth"r or wood. pitcher. SchaiI
catcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-07
Sn!thdcai.

Tn" lime.up OF tie Mcclure bovz
MI pr"h"bi> be-. liorsley. third base
christian. second base. I!ucgcr short =
stop N"weil. first has" and captain.
i'orS.l. Mayrc and Purcell outncld'
ing Tom Gresham VIII mos, lifcI.
40 the twirlirE for tho Rcd ana
hlack. with Chalkl.y wearing thc r.ds
Grant Will probably be Coach Hedge
mem Sclcction for mound dur,N Win
!N"y on the receiving end. Grant and
iN.E work very nicely together ard
lhIs PAIR Is likely "a make trouble
for tn. McGuir" bH,tcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
The "Sign-Post" Drama
And When 1t Is Justified
lust A Woman and The Fear Market Have Their
Points Of Similarty-and Also heir Points
of Difference.

Amec of losing her amateur standing as
PLAYWRIGHT as Market For meodrama the
new play at undoubtedly offers the qu evening IN town.
II comfortable pa-the which could take onvaescen
without fearing would relapse The audience travels at
its leisure along Of the path and the play itself comes along
later provides cosey soaoe
by those who know the theatre are nine
times out ten for the theatre One cannot view he
Fe. arriving the conclusion that Just woman
similar in that they both OF the
they both out Of their path TO set the stage
for future Every Of must indulge In certain
amount Of sgnposng the thing be carried too far
But between the plays that Just Woman
usyng itself for turning aside and tha
Tbe Fear Market makes the attempt There may De mo
es during the first of Gust Woman when you Will lose
ance but the third will lift out Of seat or you are not
made Of who views the first half OF just
cannot the fact that the author is preparing for
something he will not be able 10 anupa
Market" the other hand the most unso
the final curtain along about VIZ
This Is not brief Gust Woman, which Is far from sat
1t IS rather desire to show that play
Walter undertook to write sure
fro NAV and he absolutely that he would be able TO write suh
v the vernacuar the play is "trked Walter could st GOWN
would be equally certain 10 succeed
and would probably odds his ability TO 90 So certainly
tho writer would o the other end Of the bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
PLAYS OF THE WEEK
Margaret Schiller at the
New Amsterdam.

Elsie Ferguson, whose work in "Out-
cast" last wear marked her as an emo
tional actress of distinction, will ap-
near tomorrow night at the New Am
sterdam Theatre in Margaret Schil-
ler," new play by Hall Game, pro-
duced under the supervision OF the
Charles Frohman company and klaw
& Erlanger.
Margaret Schiller" is the first play
which Hall Game has contributed in
several wears. and, in point of fact, Is
his first original contribution TO the lit
erature of the stage. All OF his earlier
works have been Examinations OF MS
novels. Also, this is his first play 10
have its initial presentation IN this
country instead of England.
Margaret Schiller" is a war play
without soldiers. Not a uniform IS seen
on the stage. Dealing with war. IT
avoids its horrors, and treats rather OF
the effect of the conflict on the minds
and in the hearts of the warning people.
The heroine, in which role Miss Fer
guson will be seen, sets out TO destroy
the man she believes TO be her coun-
trys arch enemy. She ends by SAVING
his life.
Margaret Schiller's enthusiasm for
her native land and her intense hatred
Of the British involves her in a plot
against Sir Robert Temple, the Prime
Minister. She is strongly emotional.
brilliant, resourceful, but her enmlty
centres rather on the individual than an
organized state of society. The Sir Rob
ert Temple she has pictured and the
real Sir Robert are different persons.
The story brings these two characters
into an aggressive conflict which broad
ems the understanding of both.
Four acts and a prologue arc required
TO depict the story, which takes place
in the homes Of Dr.. Schiller, professor
of music in London College, and the
Prime Minister. Miss Ferguson's sup
porting company includes Norman Ire
vOr. Eileen van Biene. Joseph Adelman.
Marie Relchardt, Paul Doucet, Grace
Carlyle, Gareth Hughes, Warburton
Gamble, Frederick Esmeiton, Runa
Hodges. Leslie Palmer, David Kimball,
Lewis Sealy. Douglas Paterson, Horton
Cooper and Eleanor Seyboldt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

and her voice rang out as though she
were addressing a congregation. They
vitiate the youthful taste, and children
should not be allowed TO see them.
There ought to be policeman before
every movie theatre. Imagine cult
waiting in children desire to see peo-
pie pushed off cliffs! It's revolving.
The movies are much worse than the
yellow back novel"
Mrs Watson, by the way, has just
finished a successful Interpretation of
Blanche Dumond, in The Eternal Mag
dalene.r In case OF accident, she says,
she is going to rejoin Julia Arthur's
company in Boston and take her old
mart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
UPTOWN THEATRES.

Edgar Selwyn's comedy OF adventure,
Rolling Stones" which enjoyed a sue
cessful run at the Harris Theatre
earlier in the season, will be the week 5
feature at the Standard. The story is
that of two boys on the verge of fail
ure, who decide TO take a last chance.
with gratifying results. The cast will
include Charles Ruggles, Harrison
Ford, Arthur Aylesworth. Margaret
BraInard, Rae Selwyn, Marie Carroll.
Frank Kingdom, Harry Bradley and
others.
Joe Webcr's production OF the Vic
tor Herbert-Henry Blossom musical
comedy, THE Only Girl" will be pre-
scented at the Bronx Opera House be-
ginning tomorrow night. The piece
contains much pretty music and not a
little humor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Neighborhood Players.

The Neighborhood Players Will be
seen in a one-act comedy, THE Subjec-
ton Of Kezia." by Mrs. Havelock Ellis,
and in a revival OF The Waldies,' a
three-act comedy by C. ]. Hamlen, pre-
scented very successfully by them last
spring, tonight at the Neighborhood
Playhouse. 466 Grand Street.
There will be on view IN the foyer
the costume plates and stage settings
designed by Mr. Frank Iimmerer Tor
the forthcoming production OF "Pe.
irouchka.- 10 be given by the Festival
Groun IN March.