davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Elmer IL. Allen 24a0 y, Sergeant st., and Eliza
beth kaFs,ssen, 6sS,. sesI snao AElEoHS Z Y., s';
ryn snyder. 2060 u. York St.
Thomas Jones, Pennsgrove, N. j., and Della
R9undtree 6s2 Brooklyn 81,
charles MleSenss, duo @v' 5si N 9th st.. and Amelia
.iS,,t qSstz is2S W Russell & a., -
Ludwis $3.50 NJ ION 81. ''" 49, ana anna
John A. Mulhollsnd, sst Csllowhin ST.. ana
MARITIME Lsiberl 49, ealiowhlll 81.
N. Rohman. 1912 Mulberry ~
Frank r. Huston. Freemanahurg, Pa and Jes.
se ~ Werner, south Bethlshsm, Pa.
Landsisdel. $3.50 Rising Sun ave.
Daniel DELANEY. bridgeport Pa, and Martha q.
on hnsIsss19si9; sIss onsGSrsistowsR, fe,
Mary u. Wharton, S04 Lex 81. =
Frederick AledeT, cora Il, Tioga st.. and Alice
MoDonnsli, 2Sa0 I.elthsow 81.
esssfso dstts Hsrsno Il i73sS ffiResil st. and Con-
Frssa ., MlsksT, lsz0 wassris at. aad Belle 4.
wsacsi 1870 s%S s%EsrS fsdS q Huntins p.rl ~, ~,
Harry snss s% tS4i III hdssa g. alsS ave, 81 ana M.r..ys
AIsSiSSsia sSSsi Pasais n is's.k COLON i, ana c.,
cHsIIIf' SsI f.dadHsss Als soi sinss% H. ana Ester T
A'igsd wIsaa % hSs is2s ..a csrp.nisr st., ana Eati
s.ersss Marsha l'is Palmer st. ana Ellie.
ESitk ., Srovs' s4ol GRAY ave-" ave 's'D s"'
''s''S swsSqda ' sso ssdswieS ssa e.. and I0a'.'
Martin Welsbrod foz Chase. Pa. and clsle &
n. TsYses .n,Is soss s.sS nn. ..sn Ems5sIe A :,
cssrIss ss'si' Al.issr1. Alis 1st's Carlisle 81. an.
Alsela llaa p sissS Sfsssr $50 Sse f9s os v,a
Honenhecker. e0f0 Juason ~ 's''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
BEGINS ITS GOTH TERN
Approximately 600 Students Enrolled
at Opening

The Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
opened its ninetieth term today with an
approximate enrolment OF 900 students.
Exercises were held in the auditorium of
the college, Tenth astreet above Cherry.
Speeches wre made by Howard b. French,
Provost Edgar Fahs Smith, University of
Pennsylvania; Ex-Governor STUART, Dean
Joseph p. Remington and Associate Dean
Julius w. Steurner. Doctor Steurner
comes from Medico- Chi with six others who
served on the faculty there
Provost Smith in his address to the
students urged them not to let college ac-
tivities outside of the classrooms Interfere
with their principal business, which he told
them was studying.
o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
CHENEY rs HIT
HARD BY CUBS

Continued from Page One
son. Meyers singled, Mowrey taking third
Mowrey scored on squeeze play on
Cheney's felder's choice and Meyers was
safe at second and Cheney at first Meyers
and Cheney advanced on a passed ball
Johnston singled, scoring Meyers and
Cheney. Packard replaced Lavender on
the mound for Chicago. Daubert safe on
Wortman's error. Johnston took second
Stsngle filed to Mann MerlSle, batting for
Wheat out, Pechous TO Safer. Three runs,
two hits one error.
THIRD INNING
Merkle in left field for Brooklyn. Wort
man out. Olson 10 Daubert. Packard
doubled 10 right. Flack out. Olson TO
pAuhert' Mann flied to Johnston. No
runs. one hit, no errors
cutshaw flied To YerkeS. Pechous threw
out Mowrey Olson walked Meyers out
Safer to Packard. No runs, no hits no
errors.
FOURTH INNING
Safer out cutshaw TO Dsubert william:
hied 20 Stengel Wilson famed No runs
no hits, no errors.
Cheney singled to center. Johnston forced
Cheney Peehous 10 Yerkes. Johnston oui
! stealing Packard TO Saler TO Workman
Danhert slrgled 70 left. Stengel flied t6
Flacls. "a rms two hits. no errors
FIFTH INNING
| yerkss out. Mowrey 70 Dauhert. Pechous
| famed Wortman out, Cheney 10 Dau
bert No runs. no hits. no errors
| Merhis walked. cutshaw hit into a doii
| BILE play Yerkes TO Saier 10 Workman
Mowrey singled TO left Wilson forced
Mowrey. Workman 20 Yerkes. No runs. ons
hit, no errors
Sixth INNING
Packard fouied 10 Meyers Flack foules
| 10 Merkle. Mann out, cutshaw TO Daubert
| No runs. no hits. no errors
| Meyers lined 10 Packard Cheney popped
TO Safer. Johnston tanned No runs, nc
| hits. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
| salsr his BY pitched hall, william.
| walked Wilson forced Williams, Olson 4,
| cutahaH. Yerkes forced Wilson cutshau
4 10 Olson, safer scoring. Peehous tripled
| scoring Ysrkez. Worhnan out, Dsuher
| 10 Cheney Two runs t~o hits no errors.
| uauDer flied 70 Williams atenssl anf
] NefkIe i>ansa No runs. 40 bite. no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
JERSEY CONTESTANTS
RESTING ON ARMS FOR
PRIMARIES TOMORROW
Interest Centers in Nominations
for United States Senator and
Governor--No Progressive
Candidates
HOT DEMOCRATIC FIGHT

r..nunsu.1Nr -. sr n. Al. 49, of the
49, sep. ~ -
State primaries the contestants for once
are resting on their arms and calculating
tcr,orroxv,r rssuIts Ths contests which
- ..,..,. ii, ...,s. -. ,soso foy ,bs
'"'~'"s ~. '".-~ ,,,. =.
nomination OF united states Se'''or ."
both Republican and Democratic tickets,
an. nomination NJ lovernor an the Re.
-..s,,~.- .,-,-., - a.. ,,,,,,,,a,ions for
puohcsn uSSse nv" "'e ""'u'"~' ~
''"'o 7.' ~"
sembiy on both tleWels As wen as those
for numerous county aud city Offices
fhrouehout the stale
-,r,... u,,,, =. - r,...r...i,. c.rdtda,e.
~. r.. go, ,atI 49,. nun,her ~
80. ..-,,ts..5 ~, ts ,.s,r ,r,hs
4 r,r,.r...is,a. kou'.,,ar Wa noo,InAt. no
,.t,sae.
tn,sr.., he. accumulated ut,h ,h. an
rroach os prInarv a. nsrt,enisrlv among
pennhiics " VIII VII ssciie fyo of the
most importan. contests posstnie upon a
,Trt.ss S,.... "a 80 ,,n,.,nor "
o""'" S'p- ~"N W
RITTER BATTLES FOR NOMINATIONS
The most bitter frat has been between
United States senator James u. MARITIME
and Attorney General John w wescott
for the Democratic nomination for United
States Senator.
n IN ,rsers,ood that Martina will bov.
who are ssid m favor wsscott IN. man
who has ,yytcs nlaesd Mr. vvIlxon IN norni
nation for the nresldancv This fact aIone
is counted on Nv wesco,t,s friends 20 set
hi,,, q ,s-.s ,,n,A. - ns,,,,,,.ra,i. go
na.n,,a -. nsrnS,.,o ~.a.,ne - 80,
49,. s.,s,,. ha..ia e.. ...ss'.,.1 s -, "a "a
~ !. naia - n, 20 ...a.,s So,'a..',,,s, ~ 80
,',,,,..'.. 49,, ~ nSrs 81 ons so'pwns, pa,
things 10 criticize In the Wilson Adminis-
tration
Marines Independence from Wilson's
rule has won him friends and enemies alike
He has declared, II is said, that he would
rather return to hla farm in Union County
tina, take his orders from the White House
Fault is found with him because he has
not been obedient tn the crack Of the WILL
son NhIp. congressman sc,IIv'a emnhatic
indors.n,apt of MartIne has yhelped hin,
conslderah hIv .nd has r,nde n divis,on .oong
tha wilsor ,,an Nar,Ine Is nicLsd 20 hest
.,,t yveacott
DEMOCRATIC RACES
Two other Democrats In the tJnIted States
senatorial race are Frank NJ. McDermott,
of Newark. a lawyer. and August Brugge-
mann, of HoboKen.
The IInlt.a states senatoyi.I oon,.st ~,
the Republican side is confined TO former
Governor Franklin Murphy, of Essex, and
former Senator Joseph s. Frelinghuysen. of
Somerset Reports from North Jersey lie.
clare that Marphy will win, but II lis known
that Colonel Frelinghuysen has a strong
following in the rural communities and
small towns and it remains TO be seen 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
DEATHS

LANE,--At Ocean Grove, n. j., Sept. a.
ANNE SUTTON HANSELII widow Of Alexander
Thomas Lane; Notice Of funeral later
DENNIS.--Ninth Month. 25th, SARAH W..
widow OF Christian Dennis. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral services. Thurs, D. m, 3sSi
Barring st. Int. private.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Sept. "a. EDYTH NJ.
daughter of DR.. Frank and Marion Embery.
aged Z. Relatives and friends invited to funeral
services. We'd. $50 p: m. at parents resi-
dence, 1883 Penn ST.. Frankford. Int. private,
North Cedar Hill Gem.
Bell.--At 229 S. 22d St. Sept. "a, FLEUR-
ETTE DE BENNEVII.LE, wife Of John c. Bell.
Tues, IL 80 q. m, ST. Martins Church, Radnor,
Pa. Int. at Old 81. Davids Gem. Devon. Pa.
Train leaves Broad 81. Station, 10:45 a. m.
arrives at Radnor IL :1S a. m.
BLAESS.-Sept. 23. CHARLES X, son Of
George ]. and the late Emma Blaess; aged ~.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral services.
Tues, D. m, at David II. Schuyler Bldg.,
Broad and Diamond SITS. Int private. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
EARL OF ESSEX DEAD
English Nobleman, Whose Second Wife
Was New York Girl

NEWMARKET. Eng, Sept rs. - The
earl of Essex was found dead today.
The Earl of Essex was fifty-eight years
old. His second wife was Adele Grant.
Of New York. He served In the South
African war, winning the rank OF colonel
In Hert's Imperial Yeomanry. He owned
about fifteen thousand acres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
Want Work on Garage stonnsd

Annie h. Ledig. on behalf Of herself ana
other residents today applied TO Common
Pleas Court No. for an injunction to stan
further construction on a garage being
buiit by f. w kroesser on North Broad
street near Bristol. In her applicAtIor
Mrs. Ledig sets forth that the dirt, noise
and nauseous smells. usually associated
with automobile shops, will render the pro
posed new garage nuisance and detriment
to the neighborhood."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25

conquest has was presented % The
T~<ufie(h Street Methodist Episcopal
<..urck Iuentie<h and Jefferson streets
A nInhf by The ston1msn'z fellowshiI
111ocll of the Forty -ssvenlh Ward. The
1111&n<1iIou address was made BY Ber'
1|1m "a H<2Trlck. while the d4E Was re-
111<>1 81 neHaf of the church ~ The pas
I&x <1< H<< Charles IL Benjamin..
The HoII1u0 Memorial Presbyterian
r01I<1 Hfoa1 and Federal streets. Hal
presented 4 nandspIae EIlk amounted Aoeri'
I.1 49, ~ r4tflo(Ie citIz<ns of South Phil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
Survives Year of Trench
War, but Falls in Football
RoCHESTER. Sent. 25

IoHN WHITAKER, Of Clarks
u Mill. came TO Rochester with the
football team Of that village to play
a city eleven. Whitaker was thrown
during the game and suffered con-
cussion Of the brain, which will keep
him in the hospital for several days.
He returned only a short time ago
unharmed from a years service in
q the trenches in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25

The Rev. Joseph A. Moran, q. A.
professor Of Ensllzh at villanoya College
died today followlnk = years illnezs. m,
ranaenonts have bean made 10 hold m.
funeral on Wednesda, mornlna a 81
fhqness Church. ~ fhlsnoya.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25

Edith Embrey, seven years old, In,
daughter Of DR.. Frank Embrey Academ,
road above Grant avenue, was killed BY
falling from q swing late yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25

Photo by Ledger Photo Patrol.
On the right above is the paper
hangers shop, on the doorstep of
which William Richter was sitting
with his wife and daughter last
night when he suddenly toppled
over from a bullet in the breast.
Below is Richter's little daughter,
Blanche, five years old, who wit
messed his murder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
VENIZELOS REACHES
SALONICA; MAY HEAD
GREEK REVOLUTION
Pro-Ally Ex-Premier Likely to
Be Chief of Provisional
Government of
Crete
INSURGENTS WIN ISLAND

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Ex-Premier
vcnizelos has gone to Sslonica, said an
Athens dispatch to the Evening News
this afternoon.
BERLIN, Sept. 25.-The Lokal Anzei-
ger reports that yenizelos has reached
Salonica.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25

ATHENS, Sept 25.
Thirty thousand insurgents now control
ton OF Canea ana Heracnoh OhIy elsNen
OF King Constantines cream pouysuaru , ,e
manned loyal the rest surrenoerihs W '"e
insurgents without struggle
The capture OF Canea, capital OF Crete
by the revolutionary forces' was accom-
plished without bloodshed, according to ad-
vices received here. force OF several thou-
sand insurgents surrounded the city ana
the soldiers in the garrison with few ex-
ceptions Joined the revolutions;s
Canea fell few hours after the capture
of Gambia, the largest city OF the island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 25.-The Finance
Department has issued a circular giving the
National Bank and the Bank of London
and Mexico permission TO reopen today and
continue business under the direct super
vision of Government bank examiners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25
WASHINGTON,

WAbHINUTUN, Sept' |0'-VUuhV Won
Bernstorff. the German Ambassador, ac-
companied by Countess Won Bernstorff has
returned to Washington and reopened the
German Embassy for the winter. Members
of the staff preceded them, transferring the
office from Rye, n. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Cracksmen sawed
their way through the iron bars of a rear
window into the fruit store of Loomos a
Satsakis today, blew open large safe and
escaped with between $4,000 and $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25

Packard fouled 10 Meyers F'lack foule,
10 Merkle Mann out, cutshaw TO Dauberl
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Meyers lined 10 Packard. Cheney poppe,
10 Safer Johnston tanned No runs n
hits. no errors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-21

on the earth. A Marian porter could
easily carry as much as a terrestrial
elephant. A Marian baseball play
er could BIT a ball a mile. A very
ordinary Marian athlete could with
ease over a moderately sized house.
Because his planet is not able to pull
him down with the attractive force
that the Earth exerts upon US, the typ
icaI Marian has conceivably attained
a stature that we would regard as gil
gantic Three times as large as a
human being, this creature has mus
cles twenty -seven times as effective.
His trunk must be fashioned to en-
close lungs capable of breathing the
excessively attenuated Marian air in
sufficiently large quantities to sustain
life. AS a canal diggeF-assumin
that he had no machinery-he would
be a great success, because he would
excavate a canal with the speed and
efficiency of a small Panama steam
shovel.
Beyond that we cannot go. Intel
1igence is not necessarily a human at
tribute. It has SO happened on this
earth that man has become the DOM
inant race, not because of his physi-
cal prowess, but because of his BRAIN
Tt may well be that the biological con-
ditions of Mars are such that a Great
ure very unhun1an in appearance may
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-21
PAPEN CHECK
BOOK is FORGERY,
BERLIN'S CLAIM

Berlin, Jan. 21-Another statement
in defense of Capt. Franz Won Papen,
former German military attaehe at
Washington, was made today by the
Overseas News Agency as fol1ows:l
"a wireless despatch from England
says that the letters, checks and
vouchers which were taken from Cap
tain Won Papen by the British at Fall
mouth, in vio1ation of international
law are to be published. It is to be
hoped that they will be reproduced in
facsimile, because 1t will then be evil
dent that Captain Won Papen never
made a payment to Werner Horn. who
is accused of having attempted to
blow up a. Canadian railway bridge.
but in case the British publish
anything of this kind, it may be as
serted in advance that it will be a for
gerry IS
sit is Interesting to note that in the
British wireless reports the accusation
that Captain Won Papcn was connected
with any plots to blow UP ammunition
works in the United States apparently
has been dropped. TheNcase of Horn
is singled out.
ss.It is solemn1y stated in the British
wireless dispatches that the letters
and other documents taken from Cap
tain Won Papen were seized because
they were personal belongings which
were not protected by the safe conduct
guaranteed to him.
IF this is really the British idea,
everybody in Germany will regreat
that it was mot known before for in
that case the archives of the British
embassy might have been seized after
the beginning of the war. No doubt
they would have brought to light in
terestfng information concerning the
policy carried on for years against
Germany
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-21
STRATFORD FIRE
DEPARTMENT TO
HAVE Pull MOTOR
Plan Assistance for Persons
Overcome by Smoke In
Burning Buildings.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Stratford, Jan. 21.-Through the eff
forts of Chief Allen D. Judson and
Edward J. H. Hennessey, M. D., the
Stratford fire department will have a
pu1mOtor in a few weeks. This ac-
ton was taken at the regular meeting
of the se1ectmen held last evening at
the Town hall. For long time Chief
Judson and DR.. Hennessey. have seen
the great need of a pulmotor and how
advantageous it would be in case of
fremen being overcome with smoke
or IN cases of gas asphyxiat1on. 1t
was voted to purchase the instrument.
The cost probably will be about $3.50.
It was also voted at the meeting to
of 5000 for the removal of ledge of
rock at the entrance of Eleanor street
opposite the Baird Manufacturing Co.
The towns rents at Long Beach will
be SO a year commencing Jan.~1, 1916,
instead of SIS. The latter price was
considered too high for the locality.
Building Inspector Harry A. Burnes
will have an office in the Town hall
for the Issuance of building permits
instead Of at the Stratford Trust Co.
Clerk Harold C. Lowell was notified to
write the Hydraulic Co. to repair the
holes and ruts in Nichols avenue ex-
tension, and to repair East Main
street The Hydraulic Co. has recent
ly completed installing a new water
main through these thoroughfares and
the roads at present are in poor con-
dition.
The funeral Of Nathan B. Root was
held from the family residence, 1881
Main street, at 2 o'clock this after
noon Rev. Chauncey &C. Kennedy,
rector Of Christ Episcopal church, was
the officiating clergyman Many sor-
rowing relatives and friends were in
The body will be shipped
on the e9:45 o'clock train Saturday
morning for burial in New Milford
Besides his widow he is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Mary E. La
throp, Mrs. William Bostwick of New
Milford and Mrs. A. S. Green of West
port.
The twin children of Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Hatzel of 1886 Main street
died yesterday at the Bridgeport hos
pita-I. They were buried today,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-21
WHAT DOES
A MARTIAN
LOOK LIKE?


In the fascinating article entitled
'.Is Mars A1ive?'' appearing in the
February Popular Science. Monthly,
WaIdemar Kaempffert describes the
possible appearance of a Marian. In
speaking Of the different. conditions
prevailing upon the planets, Mr..
Kaempffertl says:
.eThe bigger the planet on which
you live, the harder it is for you TO
move about. If you were suddenly
transported to Jupiter, the largest of
the planets, and if you were able to
live on it's semi-molten surface you
would find it hard to lift your. arm. A
steam crane would be a welcome as
sistance in moving your body about.
This is due entirely to the enormous
gravitationa1 attraction which Jupi-
ter would exert upon you. The big
ger the planet the harder are you pull
ed down to its surface; the harder it
is to put your foot forward.
''Mars is only one-ninth as massive
as the earth Hence you would
weigh much less on Mars than you do
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-21
AVERAGE VOTER DOESN'T
TAKE INTEREST IN CITY
DECLARES VIM. p. KIRK

That the average citizen does not
take the proper interest in municipal
affairs was the statement made to the
members Of the Mems club at the
Black Rock Congregational church
last night, by William P. Kirk. mem
Der of the board of apportionmen.
and taxation.
Mr.. Kirk said if the voters did their
duty as citizens many evils which
are complained of in the municipal af-
fairs would not be possible. Rev.
Henry &c. woodruff, pastor of the
church. was POSTMASTER at the dinner
which was held in the assembly hall:
in the rear of the church. The
following officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, II. s. Hurlburt; vice president.
H. M. Hall; secretary, C. NJ. yelling
ton; treasurer. e. F. Bergman; COR
responding Secretary, Frank Ander-
son
King Nicholas of Montenegro will
not go to Italy, but will remain in his
country to reorganize his army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-21
GERTRUDE HOLT OF
BRIDGEPORT WED TO
LEWIS H. GEORGEN
Especial to The Farmer.)

stratford, Jan. 21-Becomingly at
tired in a suit of blue, Miss Gertrude
Holt, residing at 1898 Central avenue,
Bridgeport, with Lewis H. Georgen of
Stratford, applied to Town Clerk 5Har-
old c. Lowell yesterday morning at the
town hall for marriage license. Mr..
Lowell issued a, license. Judge Charles
H. Peck, a. justice of the peace. who
has an office nearby, was asked to
unite the couple. The genial judge
consented and the bride and BRIDE
groom left on their honeymoon, the
destination Of which they would not
reveal. Both gave their ages as FL.
The ceremony was attended by Town
Clerk Lowell, Assessor David L.
Rhoades, and Assistant Town Clerk
Miss May IMorehouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-21
LYRIC

ss,T,he woman He Married" will next
rveek be presented by Cecil Spooner
and her company at the Lyric. AMI
should prove to be the dramatic re-
nance Of the season. This mastery
MAY the work of Herbert Bashford,
mas already demonstrated it's extreme
value and worth as O. stage offering.
during it's recent several years trans
continental tours with Miss Virginia
Harmed as the star. and next week
will he its initial production In stock
at the Lyric where Cecil Spooner Is
frequently first to present the latest
releases of Important Broadway sue
cesses. 'aThe Woman He Married.
while in reality a live play, is a most
novel one, possessing as it does q most
absorbing story. as we'll as human
caIly taken from actual life, and Wv
characters, all of which are practi-
idly entered intok the cast of this very
unusual romance of the hour. There
IL d triangle Of principal characters
clncerned in the play, but they form
most unique trio as such. Miss
a4,ooner as the artists model, Pe1l
I'll enton, a young playwright, whom
ere engaged. land the 1atter's wealthy
father, who strenuous1y objects to the
marriage of the but both being
of a spirited. self-reIiant nature, over
rule the old gent1eman's objection by
marrying, and the old mans ire being
aroused he dtsowns the son, and the
couple are forced to shift for them
selves, which they at once proceed to
do, and success finally is their reward.
At this point the old man returns and
reIents, begs forgiveness, and entreats
/ the young couple to make his big lone
some house their future home. THE
Woman He Married is a. perfect play
for Cecil 6PeoneF and her perfect conf
pany and will undoubtedly draw big
houses