davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-27
4 HARBOR MOVIE
TO AID HOSPITAL
Climay of Season Will BE Ben
Gift mt the Casino on
Wednesday.


~, ,J,rrop Aug cf.-par Narhor
ro,,hi. y,s,,or
mas wv"
this week In AZURE" ''r"'Nc' W. "''
his wife and daughter has been mere IN
a.. ,,o,, surf on an extended cruise
'' ,,. t. So, ,is ars,
along the coast Inns " -,
visit here, for last suiniuor he o'uV'e"
~. Ceory. W Vanderbilt cottage. Pointe
"'o ., 80. N-s
dAcadie' ms Se'S'" -r.
Warner NJ. Leeds o! New YORK ""'e
r,-e bs e,ioyed the fishing. paying SOW
49,, .,.,,. o. Via ,,kes and the salt,
er"' 'S"s
water grounds. de mas Improve" """'"
.,a.,,h
;" ,r, ,.a, estate
ohe "' lac NV '' 49,.
transactions OF Years was ''' aH' '"''
,yo.k Of Grconawav tuuit. the Francis
p,,,nn u,rrisou property. To- Mr. and
Nrs Warner NJ. Leeds ~ Now York
vt,co >ir IIurrisnus appointment as
cn,.,unr.Gen,ra Of the rlil.irines the
ha. hoe, rented. but this sum
a. N,s uor,isou came home from the
=, ,,, o,rupt.d II.
o, p,r u,rbor's season
80, w.Jre,llv. when III. an
WIZ na' >,,,rtainmcn, will be given
h"a, 49,, 49, en-. IA, uarbor Hos
" u ~ ,rt,ts ,.,r III. general arrange
49,, ,h, hands OF Mrs. Edgar
-, ~, p,,Iiod,Iuhl, and A novel proc
80 VI 49,, ha rnr,5,I uu, TIL. star
st". an .>hnitiou ~ "A specially
.'ne"'r r,,,rr, with leaders ~ the
ioa'u n.,S,'s ,,kHr, tho roles. Among
SUNNI, ,ay, ~. various characters
-" ., a,1 Air. l,,uord Thomas. Mrs.
e.. r.,.,, Is,ilr. EpiStp
The sun., 1916-08-27
NARRACANSETT PIER
SEASON EXTENDED
All Hotels to Keep Open and
Month Promises to BE
Seasons Best.

NtkRAGASsErr PIER. Aug. 26-Narra-
gansett's gay season Is nearing its end,
yet the best part OF all IL sim In the
future. FOR early September - acknowl-
edged by all to he the ideal part OF the
summer. This IL the time when members
of the villa colony and their friends IN
the hotels become best acquainted. FOR
with the passing Of the spectacular en-
terta!nm'ats AZ the casino events OF "A
more personal character prevail. So n
THIS season cougculal l!ttlc dinner and
luncheon parties. bridges. Mc. are in the
~tsCcuJeucy.
Announcement was made within the
last few days that all the hotels will re-
main open during September. The
Mathowson, the largest hotel at the Pier,
will remain open until september 20. and
possibly longer. N~arragansat' there
fore looks forward to an unusually lively
September, and golf and tennis tourna-
m"nts are being arranged with en-
thusiasm.
\ Jolly aud picturesque event Of the
week was a dance and supper given AT
IN" Towers or Tuesday night. The
hustcss's were Mrs. Harry :. Hardness
and Mrs. Howard W. cowp, rthwait Of
New York. Anon those present were
MIR ard Mrs. James 4 Terry, Mrs. Seton
Past. Mrs. +. 'ruger i.dgcrton, MIR. and
Mrs. John IL. ~llanan. Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
bot llanan, Mrs. Kemp Jones. New York .
j. :. j. Randolph. Jr, Philadelphia
Mrs, faul IlunEett. New York MIR, and
Mrs. Rowland Spencer, Boston Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold kuowlton. West Upton,
Mass MIR, and Mrs. Hcury I'earcc,
Providence.
Recent New York arrivals follow:
Mathtwsou-S. Montgomery Ruose-
Welt. lr. and Mrs, William NJ. Christie t.
MISS Frances G~lrnrycN. In. and Mys,
$. r. Lyon.
ImN"rial-F. r. Chamh,rlln. : Frank
Won Bach. \. II Wcllman.
Gladstone Mr., and Mrs. G. G. Fay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry simmons. james
Barnet.
Massasoit-Mrs. !. Il, Dillingham;. Tr.
and Mrs. q Alfred Lawrence. MIR and
Mrs. e i, Dixon I'd.
Atlantic Mrs. Frank J. Perry. Miss
Jennie II. Perry.
The sun., 1916-08-27
PLACID TO AID
BIRD SANCTUARY
Masque at Forest Of Arden
Theatre Planned to Help
Movement.

LANE PLACID, N. Y, Aug. 26.-The
movement to make OF Lake plac,d a
great bird sanctuary is to receive i'm
petus through n bird masque to be given
under the direction Of Miss Katharine
Minahan Of New York. The ma
which will take place In Forest Of Arden
Theatre. will aid the National Bird
Sanctuary Associates. Of which Mrs.
William J. %1Ioggson. Greenwich, Conn,
is president.
Centring about John Brown day, oh.
served on Wednesday. have been several
interesting vents. on Sunday evening
was a concert for the benefit Of the suf-
ferers from infantile paralysis In New
York given in the lounge at Whitefnce
Inn by NJ. Castellnnos Varillat: on
Tuesday evening was the annual mas
ouerade at tho Grand View Hotel for
the benefit of the Stony Void sana-
torium: the eame evening was a benefit
concert by members OF the Stevens
House quartet: on Wednesday even-
ing was the concert in Forest OF Arden
Theatre by Mime. Malta Nicssen-Stone
for the beneHt Of the Children's Vaca-
ton Fund. Nine. stone was assisted by
Elsa flscner. Nioln FRANK SHerluan'
| piano. and Mrs. W. II. Kcnney, accom-
PIANIST.
Arrivals at whiteface Inn include
! George W. w'ickershnm. former Attor-
ney-General Gen. Luke r. Wright. for
mer Governor-Generai Of the Philip
| pines Mrs. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Watkins of Mount k,sco. y. Y. and
cant. !. :. McKan OF the navy.
MIR. and Mrs. James J.. siio OF New
York have been Joined at their Stevens
House cottage by their daughter and
| tho ~latter's lvnshand, Mr.. and Mrs Eu-
gene Mortimer Wagner OF New FORK.
At Northwoods Inn Miss Lucille Seed
Of New York has Joined her mother
Mre. NJ. A. Seed. Others from Ne"
York n. the inn include n. q. FNne' Mr.
and Mrs. !. + Mu'lin, Mr. " Mrs
Nonahnn. the Miss Delaney. II. q. Han
nan. MIR. and Mrs. j. 6. 1~.ydscker. j
wilIs and Mr.. and Mrs. a. Monies.
The sun., 1916-08-27
NOTES OF MUSIC

Mclanie Kurt, dramatic soprano OF
the metropolitan Opera Company. will
leave her summer home NJ Norfolk,
Conn. To come to New York to- be the
soloist at tn" last civic orchestral So
ci.ty concert Of the season. II will
take place AZ tn" Madison Square Gar
den on Tuesday II of this week.
Mime. Kurt has vo'untcered her ser
vices for this occasion. because sh"
believes firmly in the work ~ the civic
orchestral Society. size was n leading
mem'cr Of m" Berlin Royal Opera
Company. the Champs Elyse"s. Paris:
Covcnt Garden. London, and came
To- the metropolitan Opera Company
two yoars ago To sing dramatic roles.
Nine. Kurt viii sing Scnta's Ballad
from WAGNER "The Flyiug Dutch
mlN'' ana Isoldr's Love Death from
"Tristan ana Isolde"
Directors Of the civic orchestral So
Cioty. at "A recent meeting, expressed
themselves as greatly pleased and en-
Cuuraged with the report Of the So
cicty's hi-wcekly summer concerts in
Madison Square Garden. rs submitted
,ly the secretary. Miss Martha May
nard. The interest and appreciation
Shown by the attendance at tho nine
concerts thus far given, il was de-
olorci, Indicate a desire on the part
~ the city for goud music wurthily
performed.
that n sentiment exists mons the
guarantors of the series in favor Of
making this an annual summe event
The sun., 1916-08-27
Cardinal Gibbons a
Spring Lake Visitor

SPRING LAKE. y. j., Aug 90 This re-
sort IL entertaining the record crowd Of
the season in-uigut and Indications are
,hat Srp,cmhcr viii he II Aanncr month.
Tho most notable arrival WAS Cardinal
Gibbons, who came To visit Papal Mar
u,is and Mrs. Martin Maloney ut Hallin-
gary Plans SIRE under way tn give q
large reception in honor OF the Cardinal
at the New Essex aud SUSSEX.
The New Monmouth will remain open
until October .. extending the season by
three weeks. Colt, tennis and bathing
have been the principal diversions this
week. with innumerable dinner parties.
Arrivals include;
New Monmouth-Mr, and Mrs. John
y, Schu,iH. Mrs, i, II. Morse. Mr.. and
Ms. Thomas SmallWood, Mrs, W, II.
Kirby and nr, T. g. Fdgcrtrn, New
York.
Essex and SusScN Milton l., Young.
Mr.. T.. l.. tampion. Nj, II Mrs.
, aries $. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
u. Anthony. Kenneth Patterson. MIR, and
Mrs. Eugene Fitou, MIR, and Mrs. de
Forest Grant. New York.
The sun., 1916-08-27
"L'ENFANT PROLOGUE"


"Pierrot the Prodigal," which VIM
throp Ames will soon present at the
Booth Theatre. Ia a pnntomime with
a curious record. Some twenty six
Paris by the brothers I.archer n the
atrical club known ms the cercle
Funambulesquc. whore plays were
presented for the special dclectation OF
the members and their friends. The
Larchers. In order To provide their
patrons with a novelty. decided upon
n revival Of the old Italian pantomlme
which fiourished internationally through
the sixteenth, seventeenth and eight
ecnth centuries. Sarah Bcrnhardt
was. among many other celebrities, in
duced to cooperate. The Cercle Fun
ambulesqne gave performances AT the
Ronffos Paris!ens. and pnntoiuime in
stantly became the craze OF tho mo-
mcnt. operas were Interpreted n
dumb show and amateur actors nban-
doncd private ticatricals for the new
method Of entertainment.
Michel Care, son OF the part author
OF the libretto OF Faust" wrote
"I.'Enfant Prologue" as "A three act
play. The artists employed to act
therein were word perfect when Andre
Wormser arrived on the scene. lie
had returned from Rome with the
| grand prize gained at the villa MedIcl
and was invited to write the music
for "I.'Enfant Prologue" AS his score
grew daily toward completion 80 tho
| dialogue If tho players IA detected
until eventually they were telling the
story in pure pnntomimc. 1t is on rec
ord that Felicia Mallet, who created
the role OF young Pierrot. and her as
! s~ociates experienced considerable aim,
Guilty on the nrst night In refraininl
The sun., 1916-08-27
1000 0 EXPECTED IN
ASBURY PARK EETE
Masquc on Boardwalk to Take
Place Of Animal Baby
Parade.

AsBunY PARK, N. J., Aug. 26.-After a
record breaking week as to number OF
visitors hotel keepers here were con-
fronted with an influx Of thousands again
to-day. Every one seems to be having
n good time and there IL an amusement
programme along the boardwalk as we'll
as at the hotels. TO suit the taste Of all.
Until mid september there will DO no
cessation Of activity.
Tho browning event OF the season. the
annual "Baby Parade has been aban-
doned for 1916. owing to the steps the
State authorities are taking to check
the spread Of infantile paralysis. Ar
engagements are being made TO have the
masque fete, which will ne held next FRI
day evening. serve rs a substitute for tho
Baby partde. This has always been one
OF the most popular OF the carnival pro-
Thousands in masque are ex-
pected to appear on the boardwalk
where all the pastlmes OF he Mardi
Gras will be enacted. In previous years
100. 900 persons have taken part In or
witnessed the masQue fete here. and those
in charge for next Fridays celebration
predict that as many will again be on
the b%oardwtlk.
Arrivals from New York this week in
clude:
New Mont rey-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick W. Rose. w. Crawford, Il. w.
Dunn. Mrs. c. s. Dunn. s. II. Harris.
Lafayettc-Niss D.. Lynch. J. Il.
Duane. William stafford. Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Muller, Miss A. T.. Wilhelms.
Rrunswick--Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Cotter.
. " T~~
The sun., 1916-08-27

from uttering the words with which
they had rehearsed.
Among those privileged to witness
the performance vas Francisque Sar-
cey, who wrote In lie Tenn s: 1T IL
half past 1 in the morning. have
just come away from a private repre-
scntation given al the Bouffes Paris
lens by the Cercle Funambulesque.
and I have seen 'L'Enfant Prologue
II is q masterpiece Of grace and senti-
ment. The success was m
This wordless play must absolutely be
given to the real public"
All the world knows how his wish
was fulfilled. When the play was pro-
duced at the Prince Of Walcs's The
atre. London, with Jane May as
Picrrot fls. the critics readily indorsed
the verdict Of Sarcey. Many. indeed.
~endeavored to exceed the vigor Of mis-
euiogy.
For his coming revival OF the panto-
mime at the Booth Theatre winthrop
Ames has imported a company OF
French mines. The pantomimist must
possess a perfect understanding Of
tragedy. comedy and drama Walter
knight has brought from Paris such
artists as he hopes to fulnl all the de-
mands made upon their abilities IN
"L'Enfant Prologue"
Considerable speculation has arisen
as to whether "L'Enfant Prologue
will prove palatable TO New Workers.
There are many reasons In favor of
history repeating Itself in respect OF
this play. The cinematograph. for
instance. during che past ten years
has sdone much to familiarize the
public with the subtle art Of panto-
mime. The Russian ballet has also
awakened Americans to some sense OF
the value Of pantomime.
The sun., 1916-08-27
BY THE SEA AND IN THE MOUNTAINS

caused nearly a thousand people WIN
returned to tho city next week a ".
main here all the month. '"
The advantage Of having two ~ q.
best golf links In the Catskills has bs.s
so noticeable here that 1t has Induced M
directors Of tho Stamford Country c,",'
to purchase tho property which en-
had under lease and an additions, A..
acres from the Hugh Govern estate. ~.
Joining the club grounds.
Arrivals from New York Include.
Rexmcre-Mrs. E.. G. Robinson A..
J. II. Clonney. Mrs. c. A. Abbott,
Churchill Hall-Mr. and Mrs. r r
Gross. DR.. II. Haggerty. Mrs. NJ. n
Dion.
The sun., 1916-08-27
MORE FREE VERSE.
Time IL II David De1ascO who
Inspires walter Kingsley.

Free verse is an entirely Inadequate
description Of the kind Of verse which
Walter Kingsley is nov turning out so
literally. This week David Belasco
has inspired him. lie calls this poem
David Belasco':
King David OF old slew the PhiIistines /;
our David has made them admirers and
patrons:
He has numbered the people
Night after night In his theatres. .
VIII he ever. ! wonder. send forth for
the ShunammIte?
Many there be who would answer his
calling.
For he has shown ambitious fair women
To acting's high places.
As Rodin in MAJ Die secs wondrous crea.
To be freed by the chlse,.
So Belasco in immature genius and
beauty
Secs the resplendent star TO be kindled
At his own steady beacon
Too varied a mind for our comprehen-
sion.
Too big and too broad and too subtle
To be understood OF the bourgeois Amer
Whom he has led decade after decade
BY a nose ring artistic.
Capable Of everything. he has worked
With the ease OF a master. giving the
public
Marvellous detail. unfaiiing sensation
and poses pictorial:
Preferring the certain success TO arduous
striving
| For the moro excellent things Of the fu.
Like David his forebear. a king but nc
prophet.
Amazingly wise In his WI generation.
a wizard In art of the everyday.
| Lord Of the spotlight and DINNER.
Bu nursing the ~unronquerable hope. The
inviolahle shade
OF what In his dreams oriental
lie fain would do did not necessity drive
him.
Ills the fascination of n great person
Who knowe,h no. him OF the cler,ca
collar"
Hair OF the sage ana eyes Of the poet.
Features perfectly drawn and az mobi.,
As those of the inspired actor:
With speech SO much blander than hone!
And insight tina, makcth his staged
stumbling In bargains
Cover the shrewdness Of a mas.erl,
trader.
None better than he knoweth the crow,
fHf'f 80 80
As TO using the pattcr OF drama artistic
That's where he lives.
With license and color and scenery
He rcflleth the bottle of art so that IN
contents
Go twice better than in the origina
package.
Thanks he to David for joy In the play
house.
Wizard. magician. nccromancer o
swi'rhhoa ride
n, hath woven spells from the actual.
Keeping ideals and IDEAS well in IN
background.
Like Gau,ler, these things dclirh. him
Cold. marble and purple briliiancs
solidity. color.
lie can stag TiTany's Jewels but no
Maetcrllnck's bees.
Deep IN his soul there are 'cmpcsts
Revealed in the storms Of his dramas
sandstone aud snows.orm. rainstor'
and hurricane.
That nature revealed IN It's subtle reaC
tipns
Would show In It's deeps the soul OF n
Angelo
Srbdued 10 success and dyed by Dc
mocraCy.
OpportNntsm hath made him
An artistic mat"rlalls'.
one work remain for David FalaSco.
And that is TO stage with patient pre-
cisipn
\ cross section In drama OF his ow
selfsu'prising.
Making III" world sit up and take motto
With wha, 'Inastcrly detail" "unfailtn
atmosphere"
Startling reality he can star Davl
Bclas,o.
WALTER J. KINGSLEY.
The sun., 1916-08-27

treal motored to the Maplewood 10
spend q few days this week. en- route
to visit Col. Samuel pomeroy Colt Mt
Newport. Mr.. Colt gave a motor party
this week for some Of the younger set
at Maplcwood. to Breton Woods. where
they had supper In the Cave Grill. and
were at the Foret do Danse.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Stamford, N. Y, Facing
Its Busiest September

STAMFORD. n. Y, Aug. 2G.-Stanforj
In looking forward to the busiest Sep
TENDER In Its history because the an
nouncement that the New York schools
will not open at the usual time has
The sun., 1916-08-27
NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE *~
WORLD OF THE PLAYERS

tistic type ought To prove n refresh
ing novelty to New Workers. who have
any sense Of appreciation OF the fine
values Of the silent drama.
The sun., 1916-08-27

NEW TORK-Eien sphngs. NEW YORK-GIsn Springs.
The sun., 1916-08-27

The entire Portmanteau Theatre or
ganization, including players. scenic
artists and mechanical staff, left New
York last Monday to spend the month
Of August as the guests Of Mrs. Coon
ley Ward at her estate at Wyoming.
N. Y. stuart Walker, the director,
has Just secured the exclusive .tmcri-
can rights to several plays by Lord
Dunsany, including 1.-THE Golden
DOOM" 'The Gods OF the Mountain"
and King Argimenes." These and
The sun., 1916-08-27

Agatha Brown has been engaged for
the principal part in a new comedy
by the author OF "Hobson's Choice"
entitled "Zack." in which Richard Benz
nett will play the principal male role.
Eleanor Daniels. who first appeared
here In the play Change" has also
been engaged for the principal female
comedy part in "Zack." which John d.
williams will present In New York
carly in November.
The herald., 1916-04-20
PERSONALS
A ND OTHERWISE

On April 29th the Kings Daughters
VIII give boat ride to Rest Awhile
/ Vaudeville. The price of tickets will
be 90 cents for adults and % cents
for children under twelve years OF
age. For tickets or for further par
ticulars apply to Miss Sarah E. Pear
son, 5lS Pelican avenue
All cisterns on premises served by
water mains must be removed by Au
gust LIST, or the Sewerage and Water
Board, acting on the authority of the
Act OF 1908, will order them demol
lShed, according to a resolution adopt
ed by the board at its meeting Thurs
| day afternoon.
Miss Ezora Pefferkorn, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Jos. Wilmore
/ for the past few months. left Sunday
for her home in Lafayette, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Malain announce
the approaching marriage of their
daughter, Mary ROwena. to Mr.. Fran.
els T. Carroll, of Galveston, Texas.
The ceremony will take place at the
Church of the Holy Rosary. Espla-
made avenue, Wednesday afternoon,
! April 10Th, at 4:3O.
The regular semi-annual inspection
/ of the garbage carts of the division of
public works, Department of Public
| Property, was held in Elk Place
I Thursday by Commissioner +. f. La
faye, Deputy Commissioner Joseph A.
/ Gleason and Chief Clerk Robert c.
Duncan. One hundred care were in
line. Second prize, pair of names. do
mated by Rasch Brothers. was won
by cart No. l42. owned by Mrs. Hintz,
of the Fifteenth ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Acker announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Catherine, TO Benjamin F. Bradford,
the wedding to take place June l at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
he many lTlenuS OF Ilttle LulSe
Kraemer will be pleased to know that
she has recovered from a severe at
tack of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lautenshlagger
announce the coming wedding of their
daughter, Louise, to Mr.. Frank Jo-
seph Beninate, the wedding to take
place Wednesday, April 26th, at the
The herald., 1916-04-20
CONFIRMATION PARTY.

On Sunday last Alma Luft enter
tanned a few of her friends in honor
of her confirmation. The house was
prettily decorated with ferns and
vines. Refreshments were served in
abundance.
Among those present were: Misses
May. Stella and Leona Feeney, Mil
bred and Susie Thorning, Leah and
Nelia Boudreaux, Alma and Viola
Luft, Elsie Adams, Edna and Lucy
Pendas, Phyllis Coyne, Gladys Meyer,
Hilda Hotard, Carmelite Lecourt,
Irene Sinclair. Gladys Munsterman,
Letitia Shorey, Mabel Burke, Leah
Wattigney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luft,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Adams. Mrs. E. Wattig-
ney, Mrs. Burke, Messrs. Fred, Ed
and Robt. Luft, George and Dewey
Thorning, Wilfred Boudreaux, Eddie
SCHNEIDER, Thos. Heron, John and 10
seph Pendas. Walter Rice, S. Tran
china, Emmett and Floyd Wattigney
and baby Roy Luft.
The herald., 1916-04-20

! st. Louis Cathedral. There will also
| be a reception held at the Italian
Hall. 1920 Esplanade avenue.
Miss Camille Mitchell. OF 6l7 Pa
citiC avenue, received the French doll
| that was disposed of recently for the
benefit of the Woman's Dispensary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George koppel and lit.
tie daughter, Louise. have returned
from Biloxi. where they spent the
| past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dumestre are
receiving congratulations on the ar.
rival OF son last Sunday.
\ sneak thief stole a Dayton bi.
cycle belonging to Melton Burg from
his home at 334 Bermuda street some
time Sunday The machine was val
ued at s..
Miss Naomi Lynch will receive the
habit and veil of the Order OF Mission
Helpers of the Sacred Heart on Mon
day at the convent where she studied
in Baltimore.
Mrs. NJ. Doyle, a sister OF Mrs. Ham
mond Sirey, has returned to Algers
to reside. Her two sons have also
returned here.
There will be a penny party and
Easter egg hunt at the residence Of
Mrs. Morrison. POI Delaronde street.
on Saturday evening at > o'clock for
all children. Admission will be five
cents. There is to be real live bun
ny given to the one who finds the
golden" egg. Many little penny ar
ticles will be sold also. At the Algiers
Playground. Miss Cora Dodge, super
visor, has announced that she has
some ready-made nests on sale all
this week. The baskets are hand
made and are very artistic. They will
be sold at 10 and p cents.
On Saturday, April 10Th, there will
be a moving picture and vaudeville
show given at the Memo for Helen
Shelly. 4 good and interesting vau-
deville is promised. Admission. 10
cents. and a special run of pictures
One of the features for the big
playground festival to be held on May
9TH, when there will be a magnificent
pageant parade in which every play.
ground in New Orleans will be repre-.
scented, will be an outdoor baseball
game between the st. Roch team and
Algiers at st. Roch Playground. Now
Algiers has always made a good show
ing, so it's up to the big fellows to
show what they can do to win. The
The herald., 1916-04-20
IN NEW HON {.

Mr.. Emile j. Mothe, our popular
Morgan street undertaken, has
moved into his new bungalow which
has been erected in Seguin street.
The new edifice makes a very hand.
some appearance and its construction
is quite a compliment to the architect
and also the builder
Mr.. Mothe has conducted his bust
ness, occupying the same building as
residence. in Morgan street. oppo-
site the Courthouse. but the demands
upon the fiourishing industrial plant
of the Johnson Iron Works brought
about the transfer of the property of
Mr.. MOthe to that concern for $3.50.
which sum and little more was util-
lied by Mr.. Mothe on the new build
ing.
The residence portion of the new
building is in the upper section. while
Mr.. Mothe's office. the morgue. etc,
are on the ground floor, located on
one side, the vehicle driveway being
on the other, this leading to the spa
cious barn in the rear. a yard sepa-
rating the two buildings. The entire
ground floor is of schillinger pavement.
The entire building will be fitted with
all modern conveniences. including a
hot air heating apparatus