davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
Sinh rcttct Saws INTO Gltcrn.

Dor ser 3crit0ruuN blirdl 6clicr
rcttctc ric flciuc 9utb Snphcr, bus
5ipciiGbrigc SOd)tcrd)cn Der Gbclcutc
Monrpc Suphcr. bic cltcrlide &obe
nln9 in Sbentlcpuiac, ga, inocm tic.
ais Dem Sdlnf crlpodcnb nnb ibr
3intnicr in Slommen ltcbcno, eiIiait III
ous SflN5imnlcr Der Gltern licf, bieic
iucdtc uub linen bic ilbcrrnidcnoc
Wittbeilung 6uluilpcrte.-Smocr be-
tleiocte iid) uutboiirftig mo loittc Die
Slammen, che Oiciclben iueit nm iid)
gcgriffen batten. Gn5 6alts uub piele
leift aid Die Sebcn ieincr S%ciuobncr
ipdren perlpreu 9cmcicn, penn bas
ainO nidt eripaft marc urb 10 prompt
gebanbelt bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
Nus bcm ygSilncn @eItcn".

Gin cinsclner @nnbit bernllbte III
Ser Nad)t Sipildcn Green Niper nno
gfod Springs, @po., etiun 3ipnn3t8
IoIiogicre cincs 3u9eS Der llnioit
Sacifice GiIcnbabn lllto eutfnm IN Der
9unfclbeit, olS Der Bug gum Gtias
itnnb 9ebrndt ipltrbe, lpie Scridte be-
iaqerL ipelcbc I'M 9~auptqunrtier Der
@iien6abn 81 Gbcpemc, 8po., ein@
licfcn. Sbcriff 9icGuurt uno me9rere
I%Iiiitenten, ipie aud 9cteftips Der
Gilenbobn babcn i'd nad Green Hiper
be9ebcu llnb bur6Itrcifcu Die @e9euo
nad DEM ganoiten. 9ieIcr I6cint ben
3ug in Green Hipcr beItie9en 81 ba>
ben. Ct eridicn 5ucrit III Dem OBJ
Ieroations >Waggpu lnO erleidterte
bier mebrcre Mdnner I'm lire llbren
uno 8aar1haften. 8ein1 Setretcn bcs
eritcn S6laftpa9gons traf er nit Dem
3%ltgfiibrer Sanne5 fitzgerald ~5uianrs
men, Der por Dem Neuplber bes &erIs
ciligIt Die Sludt ergriff. Cine ibm
n%ahgclanbte &ugel traf i'm nid]t.
IlH III bieiem 8a9gou belt Der
Bandit nit Der 3nangstueiien 6iIfe
zines 9remIer5 cine aolefte, lprang
aber bon Dem 3uge ab, ais Die 8reins
fen onge5oaeu %iunroeu,. Seine 8cutc
an 9aargelo miro ouf 500 geid)abt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
glutigcr Sarnpf nit entiprnnsencn
StrGilimgcn.

Sn ciuem &f nit fiinf Strdf@
linger, Die ans Dem @efdngniB in
Scnring. 5eras, nllSgebrod)eu luaren,
lpurbe ant 20. 6cbrunr Sbcrifi 8ipigbt
9. Stepbcns bon &uuo County, Neip
Wcricp. 9ctobtet mn &ilfSibcriif Bud
Sepier ihiper p%erlpuuoct. Gincr Der
Strdflingc ioQ ebcnfols gctDptct NOR
Den iciu, ipic na6 81 &nlo 8cntcloct
nuroc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
Sic Shat clues siucitcn Grpncs.

@ebcimniBpoac &er9iftlln9s : Or
ideinungcn madtcn lid BET 80 Ser
ioncn bemerfbar, bic am 20. Sebruar
cincm Glen in Carnegie, nabe Bits
burgb, ga, beigepobut bntten; Die
@ctreifenben mIBtcu iid m dr5tlihe
9ebaubIung bceebeu. Sic aniidten
iiber bic llriahe gebcn auseinanber.
Gincr Der acknowledgment acr5te 9laubt
an Misunderstanding, Inbere lpieber
uebmcu cine N~rienits Sergiitlna an.
Inter Den Spfern bcfinbet it'd Sur9et
81. ). Sarbn. &eiue5 Der Spfer iol
IN y~cbenSgcfubr ihwebcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
Hllerlei Jnterenante$.

INN it'd sic grltc ser 9o6olIette'ihe
gl9itation iii ben SdoB fallen 5t Ioi.
len. Die 9eIegatell, melhe ser @i8.
colriiller nm iid geitaart, muroel
tbnn o~b8dbolt, itno Die Rooiepelt.Soit.
&a1rpugne iolgte, meld)e in Ser Gr.
mGhlung @ooorop @ilion'8 f1lmi-
~llierte. @eltte lit 0n5 SeIo fir repu=
bIifoniidsa 4SrGiioentidaits,a unoioa.
ten offen. 2a6olette, ser nie ieilte
3ltiolrnengeborigfeit nit ser Gartei
gel0it Dat, miro obnc 3Ipeifel I'M Die
Termination lid belperbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
Gommt Gnrer 2eber SIT Siilfe = c
lubut lid.

8cnn Gnre 2eber trd9e unO Guer
Maeeu ouBer Srouln9 lit, 10 rtcbnret
Or. Sings Neip 2ifc SiQcn uno Guer
8eTinoeu miro lid bolO bcilcrr. Sic
ielbeu reini9en ba3 Slut unb MADDEN
@ld frei BON Geritopfung, @aai9feit,
SdJpiubelanfduen uuo &erbauun8S>
beidneroeu. Gucr geiinocn nadJ
bcren @ebrollh iuirb 10 fem, nie Sbr
es ipiinIdet. Neinigcn aucb Die Sc
iidtsfnr6c. % Gents in apotbcten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

S~eueifen Gle bies auf meiue i~infpfsu.
Gerber Sic fein 8eIb. Sd tuin eS auf
meine etsenen ~ilnipiten b~eipeifen, oub Sic
Sbren Srl6 betpdltteen funnen.
9Senn ote f9tpa6en WhlsfeIn ibre Strait unb
Sehnbarfeit ipiebererlnnpen -
llnb bic bdbIibe, f6mersenbe, eefdbrIibe ges
fcbpulft perfftpinoet -
llno bas fdredlihe s5iebenoe" @efi6I aif
airiflerpteoerteben oerihuunoen 1T
uno sic Sbre Strait, Geb6uitigfeit, Grereie
iiio Starfe ipieoergeipinnen -
uro Sic better ausfeber unb ii6 better fnb.
ieI; mo IS SIREN Srelttoeit a~uffdlt, oaB Sic
Tam iperben eie lptHen, oas Sbr grlidb
iibertpltnbeu 1T. urb Sic perbei mir ipdrn,.
items hatiir onnfer, neil i'd 70 tn sic ~einbruna
oteie putoerbare frete Brobe test arsu'
rebnett.
senoen Sic bente nm bic ireie Trpte.
Teriufer Sic psrfbnlidt beren gSertt.
senSen Ste fein gcib, berrt bic freie grobs
PLAPAO foitet sic gar uid,ts, benno6 mag
es Sbnen @feberberfteanng Sbrer @efnnobett
%brtnsen, mas trebr iperib 1T ais pie bteI Cob.
@ehnen etc btefc trete ugrobe" heute at uro
Sic neroen, ~tclange sic leben frpb fein, neil
Sic oiefe @ele9enbett bcnreter. 9hreiber Gle
belte NOD cine Boitfdrte, poer fiiGeu sic ben
Guupot aus. liro Sic ~lperheit per 6etpnrppit
bic frrte Yrube PLAPAO empfonper nit
eircm @cidbenf.G Tempiar hes As Geiien gu6e5
oes Serrt Stuart iiber Brudb, luelbes boue
s~liSfunft iiber Die Meibcbc entbdIt, Der tn 0iont
Ttplrrn nsbit Gritcn Grets 6rgefprohen iuurbe,
lpel6cs Seoer ber al: btefct ihredlihet 9es
breben leibet, befiecn foQie.
5000 Yeier forflct oicte freie Probe erbaIten.
Sic Rabfru9e mtro aeipie grph ietn. I'm Gnts
tdri 6i bernletoer, tbretbet Sic feFt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
Sin Shlanfppf.

Gin iinbigcE i'm Gladomos
Gouutr, Sbio, iii nuf bic 9~elliule Sbec
pcriulcn. ieiueu Mildieparntor 3ur
0critellung 0 Nltobol 81 pcrrpcnocn,
inocml CT itott Der Milh Ncpfcl burdl
Die Mtoid)inc ldbt. @r bat an Den
Siitrifts Nnpolt &cb9cs bic 6rngc &C
ridtct. ob CT hahurd) pna Trobibiz
~tionagcicB pcrlcBc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

falls bcs &onbcs, iibcr bcm 10 itol5 sic
Stcrnc unb Streiicu ilattern. - @ir
hoifcu uub piinitcn, boB 8ott Gucr
@nnbcn Stdrfc llno 0ilfc fiir Sbrc
Irbcit in uniercr Wittc perlcibcn
moge, lluo Sbncu cine crfolercid)c
@erlpoltung mdbrenb piclcr fommcns
Der Sabre g%elpdbrc!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

Slaggitaff eebradt. @tebrere &ilfs<
understandable, Die ipabrldeinlid
bon &~apallerie be9Ieitet iein iperoen,
MAIDEN lid icrti9 uad Der He'erpa@
ton, nelde in einem un6ugdn9liten
Sbeile bes Stnate5 Iie9t, n65ugeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
l1mlonit an &rn6leioemoe.
5000 Grudlcioenoe ipacm freie Yrpbe Nlapap erbalten.
Hidt nptbipcnoia, Sbr Seben lana nublpie Nrmdbanoer at tragen.

A 1T has crpciterie Gnoe bes PLAPAO-
PADS, ipelbes iibtr ben abiterbenoet ulo 9e.
fbiuddten Wiusfeln lieet nm Elm iueiteres Tafb'
geben oerfelbeu 81 oerbinoerit.
.'B" lit baS entipre6eno a~efornite Softer,
ons oerart nn6ubrtneen 1T, bah es bic Brndl'
%Uifnnng %periperre uln ben Snbalt Der Sdun.
bpble am Gorortneen berbtnoere. On benz
>Yollter lit Elm Bebdlier. 81 oteiert Bebdlter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

timber einer uuRoerbareu ,Sag nnb Had,t
lang" luiricnoen Gtefbone, nelbe eebraibt
perben lou nm Die eriblaiitel MisfcIn 81
itdrtsn, nro la6ber ole iHmerSbniten Srnf'
iidDen Operation a%b5uihaiien.
Gidts on Sablcn.
X 00O QpiApuhp lnpIrhn ot ,,,a Thrnihan
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

miro cine ipnnoerbare
abiprbeute, nitrtngente
Wtebtfattort eetban. 60.
bdIo otefe MeotfnttoH
bur9 bic 3~orpermdrnte
aufgeI6it tptrb, ent.
ipeiht fte bur9 bic
fleine Seffnnns sc"
uno ipiro bur1 bic
Voren bet Saut duf'
eefauet, urt Die gee
fbn1bten WSusfeln az
ftdrfert lino bic Seft.
ming 5u fhlteRen.
"F" lit bas Iange
Gnoe bes PLAPAO-
PAD, ipelnes fiber ben
9iiftenfnoben sii ptla'
fern fommt, oamtt od'
bur9 biefer 3betl bes
q orper e%eriiftes hem
PLAPAO PAD bic
n5tbi9e Seiiisfrit nnS
stiite perletbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

ntro cine eeniieenoe
Gunntitdt glapau nm'
ipnit 3ueeianot, Tim ite
ST. bef1bteen es ether
itrengen 8robe III I'M.
iermerfen, Sir niefe
8robe mir0
feline Se5ahinng peri
lanst peoer Jest, ma
ipdtcr.
S0ren sic 1uf nit ben,
Srnhbanoe.
SdipobI. b1reu Sis
aui ouIait, oenli Sic
niiien aus etgcncr Or
iabrung, bub es nun
Gin ialid)cr Salicu an
elmer iaaeuben WtnueI
1T uno, oub eS Sbre
8eiunobeit unterarabt,
neil cs Den Slntfreis'
lauf S%urhdbGlt. @arnni
ipntcn sic es alip pci.
terbin trasen? IS gibi
cine briiere Nyt. I'M
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

Gle IpIIeU Dleo 1eFl tpntHipS ttpApoth
Sir ppppclten 3wed sebraudt.
Gritens: Ser critic uno iuidltisite 5utd Der
PLAPAO-PADS berubt in beftdnoisem Nn'
bringeu al Die eri9latften Wustelrt Der
PLAPAO genanntet %lPeot6th fuelte intart.
men5iebenocr gatur III, nno 5niamnten NIT
bdbuha be5 glutfrei6laufes beabit6tiet, INT uut
oieIe gSeiie Die WtIisfeIn 6u belebtn iino IN tbre
nurmaie stdrfe nno Glaiti5itat 6nriid5uper'
n ssrisr S SaR Ser H' @ri NM pe Ddan ".'" Wv
fin6, abiihtliG nm oos yultter am autihen 81
perbinocrn. babcu lie .ii6 olic ais elm pidtisss
pd6rt, nelbc Gin 8rIbbnno nidDt balten fam.
Sunsertc GENE. nlte NIB junse, lteilteiI it6
Dor cineul inni abnebmen bee etoes esred'
tiatcu 9eumtcu eir, uno fdliuurtcn bab oe
PLAPAo PADS ibrer Brud heiltem in
nrnncbeu S1len bic ihlimmiten slrter 49, fpelfe
loon LANCE 3eit beItarocn.
SrftauSiae sas. uno Gadt'@irfnns.
Gin bcmerfeae,ue rtber 3l,a bes PLAPAo-
PAD. 5piients Der Sebanolnn9 beribt IN Der
perbdltnibnldBig frr5en 3eit, pelhes es nirIfrit
nm Mcinltnte at %cr6iclen.
Sic3 fon,irt bunou, neil Die Q4irfura nnans.
ssiest lit, 5ae nilo saobt lnrs, pabrenp
DER ganSen "a SinlloctL
SG 0ibf cS ieiu llnbcbuaen, feinr llnpab.
lihicit, fcincn sdmcr;. Gelnch, mag man
id,inicu pocr ipadlrn. %arbetten ODER ruben, 'ioRt
nicieS lunnocrbdrc @iittel uniidibdr ben Inter
lcibsuuStcIu neucs 2eben nuo Strait etit. oereii
tic ~Deoiricn I'M ibrern lntnraertdben 3rpede
oes 3uriidbaltens Der Ginseneioe obne oc
fiuitiimc elite cine5 BrlubbaIlbcs ooer ions
itiger &orridntiiilg 6t oieret.
6rfidruns oes PLAPAO-PADs.
Scr @runeiat ulri iuel6em bic @irfrre Der
pLAPAO-pADS beribt, fam al Der Snno
Der beiioleenoen 3auitrdttol, mo Der fol9ert'
ocn @rflnrung. ieibt 6~egrtfien perhen:
SuS PLAPAO-PAD luiro ans i~tarfcrt bteg'
ianicn Mluterinl "E" anseiertist, peldeS eitis
porien iuiro. nm nit ben 8eiue9ureet oes
abrper5 ilbereirl5lltintrrell, mo uonitdnbtg be-
aucm 81 trueen 81 iein. 9eiiefl innere 5ld6e
III auhafteno tdbnIidb. aber ocnnufl ie1r Der.
ihieben bon cincm 6ettpilditer) I'M oas
| Bol1tcr "B" am 6utid1en 5n perbinbern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

9ei
Sdiifsd
tioi, BOZ
oclsnlar|
Saraubd
Yrdiibei|
Ser. z
| e.. 8
gen Bel
Oil. !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

ptufe|
8
ipiiie 81
FINGERED
haben 4
niihen
@eianbi
gerufen|
i'm lest
lab fih|
anlaBt|
i6nB ID
uerntieb|
Niiatei,|
iilGBi9eA
foitnte.
Staats1
@eleser1
Yroteit
I lid BAN
Gir,ipatI|
0tegiitri|
paner d
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

/ (9ieI
Sal
| niht |
|. bieici, |
| Sdipe I|
/. Illl 2
| iantnlt
Bern.
3iirihU
+. WfeIbu
!. s.
scr ioU
getrofi /
rnd9etI
0tnilifI
Heidsu
cine IN
mid u
2irbfnv
Die so
arieeeU
beutidbI
lpirtbiJ
fmrhteI
9eutid
lid. ID
9efebrI
enblihU
Gle 81
I'er Ell
ma fai
SerI
granlnu
bas u
.4etitU
berc q
ben n
Siatb ]
9eit; al
lid ibrI
Iaiielt |
aber. /
haupt |
i6re 81
itai,ocrt
RcSnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

THE case Of the collaborating Hat
l. tons, my dear Watson, Is one OF
the most interesting that has come TO
the attention Of theatre goers since
the invention of Sunday newspapers.
Frederic and Fanny, their names are,
and you will kindly observe that they
are married. II is of particular i'm
portance that you remember that fact,
inasmuch as they get along together so
perfectly. II you will take down that
little volume on the second shelf, old
fellow, you will doubtless remember
that they are playwrights from Chi
cago, and that they wrote Years OF
Discretion" and "The Great Lover"
Still further, they are the authors Of
Upstairs and Down." which invaded
the sacred precincts of Manhattan not
long ago.
Mrs. Hatton herself will tell you
that they we're not always playwrights.
Neither, she says, were they always
married. 1t was only about seven
years ago that they elected to throw
in their fortunes together, and at that
time, Watson, Mr.. Hatton was writing
about matters political for "The Chi
cago Post" His deftness at politics
soon made it evident that he would be
an ideal dramatic critic and to that
eminence he WAS elevated. The new Mrs.
Hatton wanted TO be of any assistance
to her husband that she could-reaily
to help him in his work, you know
and you will be surprised to Learn
that in this instance the wife succeed
ed. II this smoke bothers you, just
say the word.
Now, one Of the peculiar things TO be
considered in this matter is that Mrs.
Hatton had done no stroke of writing
up to the time of her marriage. beyond
perhaps, an occasional cheque. Feeling
that she was dramatically endowed BY
nature, however, Mr.. Hatton proceeded
70 teach her the rudiments Of the craft
and in q surprisingly short time she
was proving of incalculable aid to him.
They would 90 TO play, you know,
and then review it together. Mr.. Hat
ton would write about the play and
Mrs. Hatton would write about the act
ing, or vice versa, and 1t was about
that time that they began to make the
remarkable discovery that they thought
as one person. Being addicted 70
Punch" Watson, you will say at once
that all married persons make a SINH
lar discovery, and that the one person
il the wife. In this instance. however
YOU will have erred. There will now
be an intermission for cocaine per
cent solution.
Well, my dear fellow, az one pursues
this battling case further this SINH
lsrity Of thought becomes positively
uncanny. From "Ths Post" Mr.. and
Mrs. Hatton went TO "The Herald,
and from "The Herald" they went into
the plnywriting business exclusively
The important point. however, IL that
their plays are the same whether
they are written by Mr.. Hstton OF
Mrs. Hatton. As matter OF fact, they
write all Of them together scene by
Mr.. Hstton, you understand, and then
one by Mrs. Hatton. But II Mr.. Hat
tan ware to write, Mrs.. ustton's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
THE. CASE OF THE NATIONS

scenes, instead OF his own, they would
turn out just the same. Mrs. Hatton
insists that each knows perfectly the
thoughts of the other. Not only is it
natural for them to think together, she
says, but it is tendency that has
grown By reason Of the fact that they
eat three meals together every day and
are together all day long every day
except on recent Thursday afternoon,
my dear fellow, when Mrs. Hatton was
at her hotel in New York and Mr. Hat
Ton was in Atlantic City.
If you will reach for that little mono
graph on the habits and accomplish
ments of playwriting couples, my dear
Watson, you will find that there are
certain features about this case which
render it unique. OF course, they are
not the only married couple who write
plays, you understand. The point to be
noted in this connection is that the first
Of their plays, which was entitled years
Of Discretion" was successful both ar
tistically and financially at the time
that it was produced here by Mr.. Belas-
co, six years ago, and that their second
metropolitan offering, "The Great Low
err" also raised them greatly in the
estimation of Bradstreet and their
friends. You will recall that Mr.. and
Mrs. George Randolph Chester once
tossed off little thing called "Cordelia
Blossom" my dear fellow, and that it
remained but a scant fortnight at the
Gaiety Theatre. Also, if you will take
the trouble to look on page 3l5 Of the
volume previously referred to, you will
observe that Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Hughes are the authors of a motion
picture known as "Gloria Romance"
which was a distinct conquest for the
man who turned the camera crank.
Yes, Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hstton
are unique in their way, and 1t is high
time that the Sunday papers made some
little mention of the fact SO now, if
there is a copy boy who Is not other
wise engaged-ahl how very opportunel
For that, my dear Watson. is probably
his step on the stair at this moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Treasure Island" Resuming

Tho cutlasses will clash at the Punch
and Judy again this week, for Jules
Eckert Goodman's dramatization Of
Treasure Island" Is scheduled TO re-
sumo it's run on Saturday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hopkins will again
be seen in the cast, and the favorites
Of last season will include Tim Murphy
ne Bill Bones, Oswald Yorke as Black
Dog. Edmund Quincy IA Squire Ire
lawney and a majority of the others in
their original roles. An event Of i'm
portance In connection with the re-
opening will be the appearance Of
Henry 4. Dlxey as Long John Silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

The attorney for the defence rises
and blows his nose. He wishes to show
that he is not in the least furried by
the undoubted eloquence Of the public
prosecutor.
Can II be denied that Turn TO the
Right" Is a good show? Isn't IL true
that the Gsiety is selling out every
night? Anything which 20 many peo-
pie like 50 much must have definite
benefcent qualities Mugs. the pick
pocket, is one Of the most amusing
roles brought 70 the theatre in a good
many seasons, and Ruth Chester sue
ceeds in sentimentalizing a mother part
without once overriding the soft appeal.
Charles Able as Pops in Bunker Bean"
earieatures but In nowise distorts a
competent sketch Of the busy business
man. Nor can any sane person deny
that The Flspper Of Florence Shirley is
a girl one might bump into at any soda
fountain.
Who wants a better thrill in the the
atre than that moment when Marcelle
crawls out Of her bunk in the opium
Joint and confronts the man who is 90
ing 70 come baek7 George Nash has a
fine part a. malefsetor Of great
wealth and more nerve In "Under Sem
renee" and prison reform IL timely.
Cheating Cheaters" IL an Ingenious
trick play, and "Arms and the Girl" is
excellent light comedy. Nothing but
the Truth" IL almost constantly funny,
and "Hush" has only short dull patch.
"Pierot the Prodiga" II the most ar
t,stie pantomime New York has seen in
Years. Not only shbuld the Jury acquit
The nrl.>ssr. but thsT ouSht to shake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
By HAYWOOD BROUN

FNOUGH evidence is in now TO
Il make a case for or against the
present theatrical season. First comes
the prosecutor. The season is not e%-
actly bad. He is weak rather than
vicious. | would have him put away
for the things he has not done rather
than his overt acts. And yet there was
"A Little Bit of Fluff"
The prisoner at the bar is liar. He
is glib and often entertaining, but
there is no truth in him. Can any
member of the jury name single play
produced this season which shows care
full study Of any phase of life? BUNK
or Bean" comes nearest this require
ment. 1t contains some real people,
but they are entirely surrounded by the
theatre No member Of the jury can
name a play which is so admirably
built that its lack Of verify is redeemed
in acting opportunities.
"The Man Who Came Back" has sew
eral excellent moments Of thrill, but
they are mixed with tricks which do
not excite. "The Intruder" also is not
entirely alright, for its last act GER
tainly drags.
But though there is no play which
rubs elbows with life and no -uperla-
lively we'll built play the season might
attain salvation along other avenues
Let's see. Is there any fanciful and
poetic play which opens the eyes to
those truths which are too little or TOO
big for literal treatment? There is no
such play.
Is there any play whose wit or whose
humor is so Astounding that nobody
cares whether it is true or whether 1t
is well built? "Turn TO the Right has
one such act, but the others do not live
I'D TO that height, and so l say tina:
again the answer is no. Nor is great
ness achieved by dint Of great playing
rather than great plays. There is no
performance which measures up TO that
of Miss Emily Stevens in "The Un-
chastened Woman" Leo Ditrichstein in
The Great Lover" or Barney Bernard
in potash and Perlmutter in Society"
And so ] ask that the present season
be shunted up on a platform and
hanged by the neck until dead. The
difficulty will lie in telling when it is
dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
In the German Theatres

"Wel Ernst I'm NAL" tho German
musical comedy now at the Irving Place,
will be transferred TO the Bandbox on
Wednesday evening. Der Lebende
Leichnam" ("The Living Corpse") will
be produced at the Irving Place Theatre
on the same evening. IL Is II play by
TolstoI. and Rudolph Christians and
UAInriAk Harlow will had the assA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Standard Theatre

At the Standard Theatre the weeks
attraction will BIO "Just Woman"
Eugene Walters drama. In tho cast
will be Mabel Brownell. Ernest Ande--
son, Stuart Fox. Marjorie Burt and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Bronx Opera House

"The Blue Paradise" which spent
all 81 last season on Broadway. will
be seen this week at the Bronx Opera
House. II is a tuneful and humorous
~.<rait. - 81. Vt>aa@s& stsiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Majestic Theatre

"Thc Fear Market Amelie Rivess
drama, will be seen this week at the
Majestic, Brooklyn. In the company
will be Edwin Mordant, Robert Homans
- M>.i> nsAAAsA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
AROUND AND ABOUT

the play finally comes into New York.
There will be new leading man to
match, for Orme Caldara will have the
part that was played briefly by Edward
II. Robins and Lewis A. Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
By GEORGE S. KAUFMAN

THEATRICAL managers, particular
l. ly those in New York, are face
to face with a great catastrophe. For
the eve of the approaching new year
will come upon Sunday, and there is
no play in New York 80 mean that 1t
cannot attract $4,000 on the last night
of the year. The managers, however,
announce that they will not give up
without a struggle. They call atten-
ton to the fact that numerous thea
tres regularly violate the law by the
nature of their Sunday entertainments,
it being the letter of the ordinance
that Sunday shows shall be given
without makeup, change Of scenery or
costumes other than the ordinary.
At present, however, there are no
signs of undue agitation, and it is
probable that most theatres will get
part way around the difficulty by giving
midnight performances.
Weeks Of idleness are alternating
with periods of feverish activity in the
theatres this season. During the week
to come. for example, there will be not
a single production of the first order,
the only events in prospect being the
Kellermann film, and possibly Helen
Freeman's somewhat vague Nine
O'clock Theatre. The schedule for the
week of the 23d, however, already in
cludes John Drew in "Major Penden-
MIS-" at the Criterion; "Come Out Of
the Kitchen" at the Cohan; "Obiect,
Matrimony," at the Cohan & Harris;
$50 Long, Lefty" at the Shubert; go
To It." at the Princess, and the new
show at the Winter Garden.
Who can say where the stars of the
next generation are now working
- lillian Hodge once supported the
Rogers Brothers.
II is contended that the public wants
light plays because there is enough
misery in the world at present, but q
wise frst-nighter points out that many
Of the years light plays have not tend
ed to decrease the worlds supply of
misery.
And now IL IL discovered that the
initials OF Fay Banter are emblszoned
all over the asbestos curtain at the
former Folies Bergere. now the Fulton.
Still third leading woman has been
selected for Willard Macks king
Queen, Jack" The role that both Lola
Fisher and Florence Reed have played
will be In the hands Of Jana COwl vhan