davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
ESPEARE MASQUE GREATEST OF ~SPECTACLES-

still a student had only what is known
in the profession as a walking part.
Her excellent work as a student at
the academy secured her the position
of leading for a road company
playing a repertoire of plays consist
ing OF The Bondman," THE Chris
tian" and AT the Barn" the latter
Of which was presented in his country
last eas by Miss Tempest. After two
years with this company Miss Cava-
nagh became a member Of Mss Horni-
mans Manchester Players. where she
appeared in many Of that famous or
g~anization's most noteworthy produc-
tons. Later returning to the road she
appeared N the leading roles OF THE
Marriage of Columbine." by Harold
Chaplin. who recently met his death
at the front. and THE Honeymoon
by Arnold Bennett.
She made her first London appear
ance playing important roles with the
productions that Miss Tempest was
later to present in this country, which
included The Marriage of Kitty"
Mary Goes Firse'' n The Duke Of
k~illicrankie." During u temporary
absence of Miss Tempest Miss Csva-
nagh succeeded her in the leading roles
in these plays. At this time she also
appeared in the leading role in THE
Marriage of Columbine." which though
a great success in the English prov
inces had never been done in London.
Miss Cavanagh came to New York
city in 1914 to appear with Miss Tenn
pest In her season at the Comedy
Theatre in this city in the repertoire
Of plays in which she had been APP
pearing at the Playhouse. London. She
also appeared with Miss Tempest in a
later production Of Nearly Married"
Early this season Miss Cavanagh
played the leading feminine role with
Walter Whiteside In The Ragged Mes
senger." and when that play failed
on the road and Mr.. Whiteside turned
to his old successes 1.-The T'yphoon'
and THE Melting Pot" she continued
as his leading woman until he iscon
t!nued his our In March.
AS the athletic Maud Bran In "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
VARIETY IN
THEATRE-Albert
Whelan, Valerie Bergere and
Orth and Dooley will be the

BUSHWICK THEATRE-Albert
Whelan, Valerie Bergere and
Orth and Dooley will be the
particular attractions this
week. Other novelties will be
Billie Burke's ''Tango Shoes"
Gilmore and Carleton and Julia
Curtis.
ORPHEUM THEATRE - Belle
Storey, lately Of the Hippo
drome, will make her first ap-
pearance in vaudeville at the
Orpheum Theatre this week.
Others will be Noel Travers
and Irene Douglas, Hallen and
Fuller, Joseph f. Bernard and
company. Walter Brewer and
Baraben and Grohs.
PROSPECT THEATRE - The
summer policy in effect here is
proving a great Nov
ing pictures interspersed with
light vaudeville acts are the
features. The entertainers this
week are Robert Emmett Keane,
Harry Vivian and company,
Sampson and Douglas, the
Misses Lightner and Newton
Alexander and others.
STAR THEATRE-"The Follies
Of Pleasure" %burlesque organi-
zation will be the attraction at
the Star Theatre all this week
beginning with the usual matt
g tomorrow. The principal
roles are taken by Clyde j.
Bates, Mae Mills and Jack Nc
Cahc. Concerts this afternoon
and evening as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

masque proper is particularly notable
for the lame distinguished in Shake
spearian and other poetic drama.
The complete list IL as follows:
Masque Proper: Cdliban. Lionel
p-aham; Ariel. Garc:h Hughes: Proc
pero, Howard Kyle Miranda, Edith
Wynne Matthison. Svcorog. Joseph
Whitmore; Lust. Brigham Roycv.
War. Edward Fielding: death. Mat
thew Briggs; William Shokcspenre.
John Drew; Saint Agnes. Msrgherita
Sargent; The Spirit Of Time. Mary
Lawton.
First Inner Scene: Antony. Eric
Bind. Cleopatra. Hed'Hig i.eicher,
CtormipB. Marion Evenson; Eros.
clifford DsvereauN.
Scoond Inner Scene: CrcSSidr.
Gladys Hanson; Attendant. Glare
Major. FdHdurHs. David Bispham.
BpD. Allan Macpougall; TroilWs. En-
gene OBrien, Hecuba, Mary Lawton
.Enc0s. Henry Buckler, Hrlcn. Viz
ginia Hadley; Antcnor. Chester CAL
der: Hrctor. George Smithfeld. Paris.
Joseph sterling
Third Inner Scene. BrutUS. Henry
Ludlowe; Lucius. John Sahlveck
Ghost Of Caesar. T.. +. Mackay and
Emmanuel Reicher. alternating on dif-
ferent nights.
Fourth Inner Scene: Hamlet. Rob-
ert Mantell; Hordtio. August.n Dun
can; Mdrcellus. William II Sans.
Ghost. Emmanuel Reicher.
Fifth Inner Scene: Romeo, Fred
Eric; Julict, Margaret Wychcrly
Lorenzo. Eugene O1Brien; Jcssico.
Viola Compton; ForissI. Joseph Ster-
ling: Perdifa. Vera Fredova.
Sixth Inner Scene: Orldndo. Fred
Eric. jacques. William IT, Sans; the
Banishcd Duke. cyril Courtney, Adam,
George r Smithfeld.
Seventh Inner Scene: Sir Hu1h
Exams. Etienne Girardot. Sir John
FdlstdN. Thomas A. Wise: Mistress
Fora, Grace Eflk,ns; Mistress Page,
That's Lawton; Anne Page, Beatrice
Beckley.
Eighth Inner Scene: King Henry
", Frederick Lewis.
The stan In charge of the artistic
production. the community organiza-
ton and the business management Is
as follows:
Author and director Of the masque.
Percy MacKaye; producers, Joseph
Urban. Richard Ordynski; composer
and director Of music, Arthur Farwell;
conductor Of chorus and orchestra.
Mrs. John w. Alexander; director OF
inner scenes. Robert Edmond Jones;
director Of interludes, Garnet Holme;
director Of dancing interludes, Mrs.
Grace Anderson. stan assistants,
Hazel Mackaye, Louie r. Stanwood;
chairman business committee, Everard
Thompson: chairman finance commit
tee. w. Forbes Morgan. Jr.; chairman
masque committee. Mrs. simeon Ford;
chairman music and cast committee,
Miss Laura s. Collins: chairman com
munity committee, Mrs. V. G.. Simko-
witch and chairman costume commit
tee, DaEmar Perkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Lillian CAvANAGH IN "A LADY'S
NAME"
Professional Career Of Miss Tenn.
pest's In ughter-in-Iav.

Professional Career Of Miss Tem-
pests Observation-Disclosures.
Lillian Cavanagh, who Is appearing
with Marie Tempest in "A 1ady's
Name" al Maxine Elliott's Theatre as
the ardent but beautiful man hater.
began her career in an unconventional
manner. for after leaving the Aca-
denny OF Dramatic Arts OF London she
stepped into the leading roles OF a
company which was then touring the
provinces OF England. Miss Cavanagh
was born In London OF an Irish father
and Scotch mother. and received the
greater part Of her eduction in that
city. She was afterward in Paris
and Bonn. When she returned TO
London from her studies on the Cont
nent she entered the London Academy
Of Dramatic Arts. which MA founded
and Is still fathered by SIR Herbert
Tree. There she remained for a year
and a half. during which time she
made one public appearance In a piece
called The Merionettes.' but being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Where the Dancing 10 Good

The Midnight Revue on the
roof Of the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre. more specifically called
Castles in the Air, still has its
pretty girls and its comedians as
well rs the skaters. The ice will
be kept frozen all summer.
There has been no diminution
Of the gayety on the roof OF the
New Amsterdam Theatre just be-
cause there is Shakespeare a few
floors below. Ada Weeks and
Frederick Nice, the successes Of
Come to Bohemia" have been
added to the list of dancers.
In spite Of the retirement Of
Nilsson FISCHER there has been no
loss of entertainment at Mont
martre at Midnight.
There will be a cabaret for the
spring evenings at Reisenweber's
during this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

particular appeal in every direction to
attract the great multitude who nave
not the time and perhaps not the In
clination surely not the money--to
seek recreation in an exclusively high
brow direction. not only are these
comedy scenes intended to meet the
demand OF this great number OF per-
SONS but the pictorial episodes, or In
terludes' rs We call them. embracing
the services of thousands Of !nd!vid-
uals most deliberately costumed. are q
exercise the directing influence We
hope for.
Further than this. thousands Of
what most people regard as the hest
located seats In the grand stand have
been set aside at the rate 81 Is and
30 cents each. These seats are d.
rectly In the centre. facing the stage.
and are located Just back Of the row
~ Pirate boxes along the inner sur
face ~ the horseshoe They are
nearer tho stag than the higher price
seats, which are placed around the
outer edge of the audience space.
This plan has been decided upon
with the sole view OF inducing the
~ W "a SeNt'"H VI 'He 'i'N y
f'Pu'a'lon NAV might not otherwise
EN' nee" ~ q great CIVIC movement
!N" me one MAJ mas hrouRh forth
'he 'dhi9tn production. We wish TO
put the production BEFORE the public
rot So.clN n IN tho movement stand
point, for there are thousands OF men
ana women "h" nave a KIN or horror
"l 'h' very lh"a' II these are 10 he
interested 'h"N must hrst he brought
"here 'h'F can see mat there II
h"'hlhs dldt'tlc about the proceed
intS'
TAX" II mat such a process II
'Hrc'sSiuI VII prove influential in
Luildlng up tn" community spirit
mat Is 10 saw. Encouraging the interest
~ ~eV'ryh"dN IN any given undertake
'nE "esifneu for eenera pleasure or
'~"h.1'a'ioh
thore are various other
viewpoints from which to regard
vents or ms nature. Probably they
never would nave been undertaken at
4" "ut LOT IN" serious minded con-
GERM OF individuals in whom the tend
eheF toward npiift is developed. Then
thcS could not he carried out success
l""s "I'hout the cooperation OF per-
sons VINO approach every object from
,he "rtls'ic STANDPOINT. Here then we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
JOSEPH URBAN ON THE MAsQUE.
He Tells of the Great Extent Of
"Calibnn b. the Yellow sands"

Joseph Urban, under whose artistic
direction "Caliban by the Yellow
Sands" the Shakespeare masque to be
produced May 20 In the stadium of the
College Of the City OF New York. is
being prepared, fears that the UNDER
taking may he regarded as entirely
too high brow to appeal to the general
public.
This" said Mr., Urban 10 a SuN
reporter yesterday, rs "A mistake. Upon
tho foremost Of the three stages now
almost completed for the presentation
of the masque In It's several phases
numerous comedy scenes will he played.
with tho design OF giving both variety
and l!ghtness to the performance. max
ing II a genuine entertainment and
relieving the serious side.
I'VE are Indeed trying TO make q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
LII arrangements have at last

A LII arrangements have at last
~ been completed for the huge
Shakespeare Masque. which
will have It's opening PERFORM
ance Tuesday night at the
Stadium Of City College. The masque
offered the biggest problem In thea,ri-
cal production New York city has ever
seen. Even the many sided produc-
ton Of grand opera becomes small In
comparison. Several million feet of
lumber were gathered to build the en-
larged stadium. seating $4,000 peo-
pie. and the gigantic stage, $50 feet
wide. On this staGe the actors who
been rehearslng for two weeks. The
fifteen hundred amateurs who will ac)-
pear in the community interludes
have been rehearsing on the Stadium
grounds, In the Metropolitan Opera
House foyer. in the High School of
Commerce and n dozen other places
The Anal dress rehearsal will coor,.i-
nate actors. community groups. cho-
VI orchestra and technical assistants.
The final touch has been given TO
the stage in raising the -four gigantic
figures of Primeval Force. sculptured
In wood, TO their positions sixty-five
feet above the ground on the towers
which flank the stage.
Five hundred costume designs have
been made and ffteen hundred cos
tunes executed for the community
groups. These have been 80 planned
that each episode will have a simple
and striking color scheme. For the
frst time in America masks will -
used. as in the old Greek theatre.
tain cases because facial expression
cannot be distinctly seen at great dis
tanccs, such as those at the Stadium.
Another innovation will he the use Of
"super puppets in the Prologue, such
"a Gordon Craig advocates in his Art
of the Theatre In the inner scenes
the new style of scenic decoration. as
practised by Craig and lteinhardt. wiz
have the most complete demonstra-
ton II has Yet received in an American
theatre The lighting system will he
he most powerful and elaborate ever
devised for a theatrical event in this
city. Several searchlights Of the typ
Used in the navy will he used, and the
total candle power will run far into the
millions.
The producers make n special re
quest that all spectators he in their
seats by S O'Clock, the time OF opening.
All ARRANGEMENTS have been made tor
seating the audience without delay, for
the force IF ushers is large, and each
ticket shows which of the eight en-
RANGES to the grounds should be used.
But 1t Is hoped that the beauty ~ the
opening scene will not he MARRIED by
late corners Transportation facilities
should be adequate. since the grounds
are approached by the broadway sub
way. the Riverside buses n the
Tenth avenue surface cars. The per-
fected system Of rain checks on the
tickets Will reduce to the minimum the
Inconvenience resulting from inclem-
ent weather. But the weather man
has held out the brightest hopes for a
fair week.
The cast Of professionals for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Lady's Name" Miss Cavanaugh be-
trays more charm and physical lowell
ness than is usually associated with
young ladies' of violent suffragette
ideas. though II In no way detracts
from her performance and only indi-
Gates that she possesses qualities
which will always contribute to her
success as an actress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

nearly completed. I feel sur hat its
magnitude and general effect will be
impressive even to those who have
read the published details. 1t Ii only
the y that ran take in these objects
~ a comprehensive way"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
WELDON

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
WELDON, y. c.. June 3.-Mrs. j. l..
Howell. Mrs. Harry Howell ana Master
Harry Howell, of Richmond, spent the
week -cnd here with MIR. and Mrs. T.. q.
Garlick.
Miss Maude Vaughan returned home
at Woodland. y. c.
Miss Lucy Wright. Of Jarratt. Va,
was here this week TO visit Miss Fran
.ces Johnston.
Misses Carrie and Florence Rowe
are visiting friends in Raleigh.
Miss Ruth Williams. or Portsmouth.
who has been visiting her cousin. Miss
Susie Parker. has returned home.
Mrs Owen Pope and little son. of
Norfolk. are spending some time here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Pope
Miss Kate Tilghman is visiting
friends in Newport News. Va.
Rev Fred w. Day. of winston Salem,
will begin u series of meetings in the
Baptist Church, at Halifax. on Sunday.
Rev y. {. Duncan. Of Duke, e e..
has accepted a call recently extended
him by Grace Church here and he will
on June 10.
The Halifax Chapter. Daughters of
the Confeder2cy. gave. Il dinner to the
old soldiers of Halifax County OH
Thursday
The series of meetings at the Me,ho-
dist Episcopal Church arc still in prog
ress with increased interest and large
congregations in attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
ALTAVISTA
Special to

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ALTANISTA. VA, June 3.--Charles
McCutchen. of Hopewell. Is here visit
ing home folks.
II. 8 Berger. Of Hopewell. was en-
w. o. Smith.
Scoggin are spending the week at j
I. Trent's. near Castle Craig.
Guy Snuff, OF Danvillc, attended the
High School musical here on Thurs
day night, returning on Friday morn
ing.
Miss Emma Smith returned on Sat
urday from tho State Normal for W..
men. at Farmville. She was accom-
panied home by her cousin. Miss Hen
rietta Hicks. Of New LONDON.
f. h. Harris and son, Dick, left or
Tuesday for kingsport. Tenn. for a
few days stay.
Miss Anita Bell left this week to at
tend the commencement of the Black
stone Institute.
Miss Helen Carter; who has been at
tending school at Danville. is here
as the guest of Miss Lena Edwards
Mrs. r. l.. Cumnock returned on Fri
day from n visit 10 relatives and
friends in several of tho New England
States.
Mrs. benjamin Haskins and Mrs NJ
Williams, of Alberta, were entertained
last week by their sister, Mrs J. J.
Robbins.
Miss Nellie Carr entertained. this
week. Misses Atwood of Norfolk, and
Kathleen Carter, of Leesville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
HOW RICHMOND WOMEN
MAY KEEP THEIR HAIR
SOFT AND BEAUTIFUL

Dandruff must be removed and the
hair roots nourished to stop falling
hair and itching scalp. 1t is unneces-
snry to have thin. brittle, matted
wispy or faded locks No matter how
unsig'htly the hair, how badly II is
falling. or how much dandruH, Paris
ian Sage rubbed into the SCALP is all
that is ever needed. The hair roots
are nourished and stimulated to grow
new hair. even all dandruf is removed
with one application. and itching scalp
and falling hair cease: the hair ap-
pears more abundant and is always
soft. fluffy and radiant with life and
beauty.
Partisan Sage. daintlly perfumed
liquid, is one of the most pleasant, in
MIGRATING and refreshing hair dress,
'ings known, yet perfectly harmless
and inexpensive. After the first appli-
cation you Will be surprised and de-
lighted with Partisan Sage. for there
is nothing that will-so help to double
your present attractivcness as luxu-
RANT, glorious hair, and this tonic
treatment is all that can possibly be
desired
BE sure to get Partisan Sage from
Tragic Drug Co. or at any drug or
toilet counter, as there is no other SO
effective.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
- -
HOUSTON
ISpec!altoThe7

,,tSpecial TO The Times Dispatch.
HOUSTON VA. June 3.--The com
mcHccncnt at III. Houston High School
began on Thursday morning. closing
on FRIDAY night. much interest being
shown. Class day exercises were held
on Thursday. aa interesting program
beng carried out. The Civic League
served lunch 20 those In attendance
The finals by the graduating class
We're hell on Friday night. DR.. Hall
quest, Of the University Of Virginia.
delivered the address and awarded the
diplomas
Miss Mary IL. truths, formerly of
this place, and Dr. Raymond Cronan.
OF Cincinnati. were married las, Fri
day in Philadelphia. The bride, who
formerly was connected with the Hous-
ton Record advertiser is the daughter
of Mrs. A. F.. Gruhbs. DR.. and Mrs
Cronan will reside in Connecticut.
The Houston School Board held n
meeting for the purpose of electing
teachers for the Houston High School
for next session. Miss Ellen Bouldin.
OF Houston. was appointed principal.
Assistants named were Miss Annie
Bum. OF Henderson. y. c.; Miss Eliza
beth Bouldin. of Houston: Miss Sadie
Leigh. of Houston; Mrs. w. l. Johnson.
Of Houston; Miss-Garland Dorsey. OF
Houston. The session Will open on
September II.
Miss Virginia Johnson has returned
from Virginia Intermont College. at
Bristol, where she has been n student
Mrs. p. F. Lipscomb. of Richmond, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. r. w. Wat
kins.
Mrs. Dora Mcclure and daughter. Miss
Elton. OF Lynchburg, were guests of
Mrs. r. C. Henderson recently.
Miss Elizabeth Craddock Is spending
some time in Richmond.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs George f. Booker
have returned 10 Lynchburg after
visit to relatives here.
George w. Wright. of Marion, was
guest of S. r. Crews this week
Gran Craddock. Marshall r. Booker.
and Edgar Hedderly attended the State
Democratic Convention I'm Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
HARRlS0NBURG
Especial to Tho Times.Disnat,

lSpeciai TO Ihc Times Dispatch
HARRISoNBURG. VA, June a
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Hawkins on Frank
lin street, are Miss Harriet Bayley
OF Atlanta. Ga: Mis- Alice Harpcr. OF
Williamsport Nd: Miss Ethel Will
kams. OF Chicago; Miss Margaret
Smoot. of Bowling Green. KY. and
Miss Isabel Ingle. OF Anderson. w. Va.
all classmates OF Miss Irene Hawkins
during the past session at the south
ern Seminary. Buena Vista.
Miss Ella Fircbaugh. of Rockbridge
5aths. was recent guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. a. *. Hopkins.
is guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. &. G. IIarnsbcrgcr
Mrs. James Denham and Miss Eliza
beth Dcnhain, Of Grccnville, were re-
cent guests OF Mrs. George y. Con-
rad.
Miss vada Heatwole is "A guest Of her
sister. Mrs. W. T. Weaver. I'm Washing
Mrs. John Paul has returned from
mother. Mrs Dancnhowcr.
Miss Tennic Andrews. of Roanoke
and Miss Mabel Armstrong, OF Cum
bcrland. Md. are guests of Mrs. j. H.
itnebush. in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Knott. Of Mount
Solon. celebrated the hfticth anniver-
sary Of their wedding on Saturday
Among the guests were w. l. Knott. OF
keyser ". Va. Mrs j. l.. Micha ell
OF Martinshnrg; Dr. and Mrs. c. O
Knott. Of Washington Mrs l.. B.
Henry, of Lancaster Pa. and, about
forty others from Rockingham and
Augusta Counties.
Miss Helen Coiner. OF Wayneshoro
T. Fletcher.
MIR. and Mrs +. NJ St!nespring., OF
Daphna. left on Thursday for the
Northwestern part Of Canada to visit
their daughter, Mrs. r. \. Black.
Miss BESSIE Leftw.ch teacher In
Charlottesville. il here visiting Mrs
j. H. Robertson. on the way TO her
home. near Lynchburg.
Mrs. William Roller is visiting her
sister. Mrs. +. l.. Lynch. in Hagers-
town. Md.
Mrs. W. o. Reazlcy and little son. OF
Lexington. arc guests OF Mrs. Beaz-
lcy's sister. Mrs. C. A. Mason.
Mrs. Robert l.. Clapp. OF Siatesville.
y c.. is a guest Of Rev. and Mrs. J.
Silor Garrison.
Tuesday from Stephens City. where he
was called by tho death Of his sister,
Mrs. Ida I.emley.
Miss Frances Sibert teacher at Hol-
land. spent some time With friends
in Lawrencerillc. while on the way 70
her home In Harrisonhurg.
Mrs. e. T.. Rhodes. Of Hopewcll. is
visiting Mrs. J. T.. n. Rhodes In Har-
risonburg.
Mrs. Burns bradley and children
have returned from a visit to her
mother. Mrs. Newman. at kcswick.
Alhemarle County.
Miss Elizabeth Parker. of Raphine
was n recent guest Of Miss Esta
Glenn.
Miss Rose Block, of Gordonsvlle. Is
n guest o. Mrs. Henry Ney.
Miss Euia Hook. of Winchester was
= recent guest OF Miss Marie Earman,
east OF this city.
J. G. Mckinney. Of E'oodhinc, Nd.
was n recent guest Of his sister Mrs.
Ebert Wright. In Rrideewater