davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-23
STUFF HAS BIRTHDAY
PARTY IN PUBLIC
Mrs. Gray Gives Golden Rod,
Cake and Poetry Away
at the Circle.

Mrs \. T.. Gray need never have con-
fessed to ~iorty-threc years. \ trim
firure IN a gray su!t and tiny hlue hat. as
she stood beneath a Naring torch on n
yellow and black bedecked portable plat
form IN Columbus Circle last NIGHT. she
looked not n day over thirty. Rut she
said il was her forty-third birthday. aut
Just to prove ii she gave herself a birth
day party.
Women with children cIinrinr to their
hands, shop girls and Their 'stcldlos."
men Of all ages and all conditions hurt
ling along to the 'mOyios' and the the
aires stopped when the pretty little
woman began ;ellirr n fairy talc"
"Forty-thrco years ago to-day she
began. "a baby girl WAS born in Eng
land. All the fairies were in attendance.
some with gifts and son'c without. bat
the kindest fairy Of all told her fortune.
She said the little girl would never have
riches. that she would have 10 work for
her own living. but that she should have
the honor OF helping to lead her sisters
to the emancipation of her scx. That
baby girl was myself.
This Is my birthday party. | hone
YOU will give me the vote a. my noNt
birthday present. and hocause ! am sure
you will. I am going TO make you II gift
right now"
She meant II. too, 10 every man who
came forward. she gave a spray Of
golden rod. n piece OF birthday cake she
had baked herself ana "A folder contain-
ing poetry. also hoInc made.
This IL the poem
IN this birthday cNk. e. stirred
Potent charm! I ave NV word
We who shall willingly plrtake
Must i%crioror, for Ia" bakers sake,
t1-t his vo'" for !u-ti," when
He gets ms cUIroc N seven ten
DO ms nOhl" part IN SWING
EQUAL ranchlsc-Note for Women.
Which isn't 40 bad. If takcn with n
bit of cake from "A neat little blue eycd
woman. She Is the leader Of the Wom-
ems Suffrage J. rty for the TWENTY
ninth Assembly district. and 4 was her
own idea OF the way to spend a birth
day.
"Soine party" said n man on the edge
of the crowd as he wiped a cake cru,nb
from his mustachc.
The sun., 1916-09-23
DOES H. G. WELLS'S NEW
HERO PORTRAY HIMSELF,

A great many of NJr Wolfe.
aro arai,r ,ri.t.. - "'
'"H 'o"''IdH'e no.
tween inc principal character Of lis rev
novel, "Mr. Britling Sees II, TLrous.a
ana Mr.. Wells bips,I, m.
-. H.. - ''sch'
o'a"e' ie'' 81 We are '"rI' NOT only IN
no fact that MIR. Britling's Observations,
about tho war. society and vii ,..
.,-- To- xo,.rot - ..,
800 - ~ e'' a"'h 10 pub
isheh sentiments OF MI. Wells, bat :
extends even to the more mdteria, THIN.
Of life. For example, here Is the dc.
scription Of the hero taken directly frnp
the book. Who can say this mirh, uo,
have been written by II contemporary @,
Mr.. Wells as a newspaper Sketch Of ihai
famous writer:
Tho hero and subject Of this novel
was at Its very beg inning II d~iS'iugush,.l
a He was In the who's VINO OF two
continents. In the last fcw yeats hc had
grown with some rapid.ty into Vita
recognized and welcomed by tho mon.
cultivated sections OF the American p.b.
lie. and even known TO n select c'rs'o ~.
British readers. To his American DIS.
coverers he had first appeared as "a,
.essayist, a scrioss .~sayist wDo v-n,.
about aesthetics and Oriental though, and.
national character and poets ami r,it.
ing. He had come through America
some years ago az one Of t,nsc E,rr
scholars, those promising write - and m.
teliigent men endowed by Augusie kAh.
Of Paris. who go about the world nova.
days In comfort and consideration ,s
the travelling guests of tina, origin,
philanthropist-to acquire the ir,,rns.
tlonal spirit. Previously lie had been
critic OF art and literature and Il vr,,.-
of thoughtful third leaders In the Lon.
don Times. He had begun with "A Penn.
broke fellowship and "A prize poem. "A.
had returned from his work. tour 10
reflective yet original corner ~ IN.
Times AMI to the production Of hooks
about national relationships AID SOCIAL
psychology, that had brought nm
rapidiy into prominence.
The sun., 1916-09-23
Words Thrill Crowd.

The instant he voiced the sentence
there was a solid roar Of satisfaction.
Small American nags leaped into sight
and glowed and fluttered for a few sec
Onds He obtained quiet presently and
drove his point deeper:
IT am for the dignity of American
citizenship and to uphold the honor 81
the American nag. | am for peace and
prosperity through irmness and sacac.
ity. ! am not for peace that S~urreudcrs
through an ignOble desire to keep out Of
trouble. The way to keep out OF trouble
is to stand erect, TO be firm ana to be
Just"
That brought them to their feet cheer
Ing.
1T Is said by our opponents" he went
on. that they have kept us out of war.
Let mo say that only the most incx-
cusable hlunderer could have got this
nation into war. We desired to be
friendly with all the nations md all Of
them wish to be friendly with us bur
to accomplish that We must have their
esteem fairly won because We respect
ourselves, advance what IL just. state it
firmly and make people believe that We
mean what we say, ] am for the United
States first and all the time
Dealing with the Wilson policy In
Mexico and pointing out tn evils re-
sulting from It, Mr., Hughes added:
W want to see order in Mexico rc-
stored. Why. they have nothing, no
seinblancs OF government, except II mill
a r dictatorship, and the people az
Mexico are starving and bleeding. We
want TO help Mexico. But we cannot
help Mexico unless we are correct in
our international policies and II wo are
"a have the esteem OF the world instead
OF the ennity OF the world.
W. must let It he understood as an
absolute principle" that we do not pro-
pose any ofnrlous uterlneddling with
the internal affair Of other nations, hut
that w" propose TO maintain the prin-
ciple lhst american citizens shall be pro-
tccted on land and on sea"
Protection meant 10 him, lie sald. "A
very broad thlnI-nnt only tine protcc-
ton OF American Industry and a proper
The sun., 1916-09-23
INTERESTING, IMPORTANT
BIOGRAPHY OF DEFOE
Prof. W. P. Trent, in Conscientious Piece Of Work Presents that
Many . Sided Genius Whose Ideas Were
Startingly Modern.

but it certainly impressed Itself on the
imagination Of every English speaking
boy up to Il generation ago as no book
save the Bible has. For Defoe's other
stories. MOL Flanders Colonel
Jack" THE Adventures of IA Cavalier"
and even the journal of the Plague
Year Prof. Trent seems to have the
somewhat perfunctory admiration that
the literary manuals call for. though
he expatiates on their merits. They
should be read and compared with the
realism the modern brutal school turns
out. The ~biographcr rather despises
Defoe's prctensions as a poet. ana nos
people will agrce with him. Yet it
was vigorous. eloquent political verse.
for the most part. and some lines have
left their mark on English literatur,
and are quoted to-day. lie was an
amazing, many sided genius. with ideas
that are .tartlingly modern. and should
receive more credit for his inspiration
from the many writer's who are bor-
rowing his plumcs to-day.
The sun., 1916-09-23
Tide Running for Hughes.

Raymond Robins. tho Illinois Progress
eive leader and close friend Of Theodore
Roosevelt. sad to-day that the tide Of
the campaign has turned in this tour
and is running SO strongly for Hughes
that not only the middle West States Of
Illinois. Wisconsin and Indiana are ccr-
tain TO give him their electoral votes but
tina, Missouri and Kentucky also seem
safely Republican.
Mr.. Hughes spoke before one OF the
largest audiences he has faced In the
past few days when he reached South
Benz tonight. 1t was the best meeting
of a good dav. with possible exception
Of the enthusiastic throng in the after
noon at Marion. In this city Mr.. Hughes
discussed Americanism. protection. DEM
Ocratic extravaganza. tho Adamson bill,
efic!ency in government. the rights of
labor and social Justice.
II Is probable that his South Bend de-
laration on courageous Americanism
will stand as the model utterance OF the
campaign. lie has never said anything
so downright.
II am for the maintenance OF Ameri-
can rights throughout the world. with
out fear. uniilnchingly. in regard to
American lives. American property ana
American commerce."
The sun., 1916-09-23
7. RS NEW SPEECH
WILL BE A SIZZLER
It's Called a "Skin I'm Alive"
One and Deals With
AdamsOn Law.
BATTLE CREEK TO HEAR TT
Wilcox and Root Get Credit
for ROOscvclt-Taft Recon-
Citation.

Col. Roosevelt's second speech of the
campaign-that at Battle Creek, Mich.
on September 30-will feature the
Adamson eight hour law. described by
the Colonel as the Wilson Force Bill"
Republicans who have seen the speech
say that as n campaign punch 1t far
surpasses the Colonels Lewiston
speech.
In the new address the Colonel
handled the hl1mson law in such "A
truly I,ooscvelt.an style that those who
have seen it at Republican headquarters
call IL the Colonel's "skiu-cm-al!vc'
speech. 1t has been prepared in ac-
cordancc with col. Rooscve!t's care
fully arranged plan Of taking up GER
tain topics In a few big speeches TO
be delivered at strategic points.
Col. Roosevelt spent the day IN town
yesterday and at the Harvard club con-
ferred with Chairman Wilcox. lie let
Mr.. Wilcox see the speech. which
caused the Republican chairman to
chucklc the remainder of the afternoon.
The sun., 1916-09-23
DEFOE, HOW TO KNOW HIM.
tThe BObbs-Mcrri1I Company
ny william r. Trent. (S1.25.)

By william r. Trent. (&1.25.)
As interesting and important a biog-
raphy as the series on great authors OF
which It forms part presents Is the
Detoc Of Prof. William +. Trent tThe
Bobbs Merrill Company. Indianapolis,
a conscientious and scholarly piece OF
work which students will appreciate.
Prof. Trent uses the methods of the new
candid and scrupulous historical school.
which. instead OF making positive
statements. presents all sides OF mat
t,rs in dispute. leaving the reader free
to choose even when the author indi-
Gates his own preference. This does
away with the need of unlcarninE
anything and may lead to further
+, search: at the same time 1t blurs the
picture and is likely to confuse the
Ordinary reader instead of attracting
him To the subject of the memoir. Par
ticuldrly is this the case with Defoe,
whose whole life and political and lit
erary career are rather dinly known
and have been the Catisc Of much con-
trovcrsy. In the main Prof Trent's
book is IA sort Of biographical bibli-
ography, with sensible comments ac-
cOinpanied by plentiful extracts from
pefoc's works in accordance with the
plan Of the series.
The main facts stand out clearly
enough. We cannot make out what
kind Of a man Dcioc was personally.
but are safe in paying little heed To
the abuse that was hcaped m him. He
seems like a nineteenth century spirit
living three centuries before his time.
He was "a promoter OF enterprises that
kept him in hot water whether they
prospered or failed. He WAS n great
modern journalist horn before news
papers existed, and poured ont his
IDEAS. both those he believed in and
those Ne was paid to advocate, with
ircredihl. p%rofusion. II l. pu2Zl.ng TO
understand how he could urn out the
number OF pamphlets and books he did
m an age innoceTt OF tyirwriters n of
steam presses. Then. Ike Mr.. DE Nor
gan. after he is CO he writes one work
Of fiction after another viii "A speed
that even the modern p%urveyors "f
"best sellers cannot emulate; and The
first ot his stories is Robinson Cruz
Prof. Trent disinisscs readily the
theories that 'R"pinson trus".' Was
not written by Defoe. He tells Of its
immediate popularity all through Eu-
rope. lie hcsi,at.s about saying too
much in praise %. the book. with
Robinson Crusoe' English romance
a.. F-,. ,1I ,ta..l -- .u-
: = realistic expression was set which
the riueteerth>Ccntury was 10 adopt
and claim for its own. II IS strange
that "A story written FOR men should
Later bc looked upon MS a boys book.
The sun., 1916-09-23

With this much accomp shed Mr.. Will
cox made a flying trip 10 senator Root a,
CLINTON. d'vulGed the promise he had
from the lionel and asked Senator Root
to approach Mr.. Fart. MIR. Root did SO
and the matter was finally fixed up A few
days ago.
There are to lie no formal speeches nj
this great harmony Junction. INT
Hughes. Roosevelt. TAFT and Root are to
stand in line. Esther before or after the
general handshah.ng there is 10 be the
particular handshaks which ~ 10 lie the
feature OF the evening. according e. pres
ent plans.
cot. Roosevelt had no on ~,
matter yesterday. Mr.. TAFT was s;!l Oh
his Vacation.
Complaint was made YESTERDAY hy
Wilcox Of the political i,t.y.-
lies or Robert Sprinrs;een. Democratic
postmaster OF Indianapolis. Mr.. Wilcox
said he had rec we'd a copy Of a notice
sent out by ~Sp!Ingstocn as chairman OF
the committee On decorations of the Mar
snail notification insisting that al. lusi-
ness men should hang on: iiags in honor
or tho occasion. sad Mr.. Wilcox:
'R"iuhl!cin r~ostwIstcrs All over In.
diana have been removed summarily ON
charges ~ pcrniCious political activity for
taxing IL" sliS! test part ~ politics
democratic ~postTastcrs do not auucar to
be governed by the same rules"
The sun., 1916-09-23

announcement and open door for busi-
ness. but protection of the rights and
wages OF labor and Of the right OF every
American citizen. no matter what his
station. to happiness. comfort and a fair
share In the division OF prosperity. lie
pointed out that when the Democratic
party put it's tariff for revenue theories
into Law with the Underwood bill busi-
ness depression general unemploy-
ment promptly followed.
lie said tina II a strong tariff policy IL
not adopted before the end Of the war
That will keep the mills going. men en-
pioyed at good wages and so insure
prosperity and happiness another panic
would follow. The wal cannot last for
ever.
Assails EiGht Hour Law.
lie turned to the Adamson bill and.
after stating that he was a truc friend
or labor. went IN to excoriate the Adj
ministration for b%etraying the arbitra-
ton principle In industrial disputes.
II wish to see labor enjoying its full
rights In this country said MIR. Hughes.
Il am sollcitous for the improvement OF
conditions Of work. We are not in this
country ~endeavoring to have our inst!-
tutions worked for the benefit Of a
select few at the expense OF many. This
is a country Of the plain people and |
stand here to represent the interest OF
the plain people. but I shall stand I'M
a%lterably against yielding anything to
force.
The Executives surrender in the case
Of the misnamed eight hour bill was an
objectionable thing. a shameful thing.
1t Is against the spirit Of democracy
and absolutely opposed to the best in
~terests OF labor itself"
Al Elwood, the time was SO short
that MIR. Hughes had TO content him
self with one of the shortest political
speeches n candidate for President ever
delivered. 1t contained Just twenty-five
words:
There IL only a moment to say a
word. we are all together for American
and American rights through
out the word" applause and cheers.)
Tomorrow the schedule calls for seven
speeches, including u night meeting in
indianapolis.
Mr.. Hughes sent 10 William NJ. Calder.
over Robert Bacon in the New
York Senatorial primaries. a telegram
ct congratulation. ventur!ng the predic-
ton that Mr.. Calder would add strong
to the policies of the party.
The sun., 1916-09-23
JUSTICE PHILBIN WINS BELT.
Makes Low Score in Golf Match Mt
Hot springs.

llor SrR'SGs. Va. Sept, 22,-The golf
contest. which has been in progress all
the week between Senator j. A. O'Gnr
nan and Justice Eugene a. Ihilhin
against lindley NJ, Garrison. ex-Secre-
tary of War. n Justice John NJ. Tier
hey was concluded to-day, resulting IN n
victory for tho Senator and Justice Phil
bin. 4 guest Of tho Homestead pre-
scented a trophy. n belt with silver buckle.
10 the maker Of the lowest score on any
hole, Justice Philbin won II with three
on tho nth hole. lie made n ten yard
putt.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Nicholson OF New
York entertained II dozen friends ut
Fassifcrn Farm with a dinner and dance.
The sun., 1916-09-23
SERMON TOPICS
IN CITY CHURCHES
DR.. Charles \. Eaton and Pres
idcnt Fauncc Of Brown Arc
Among Preachers.

v,,f.,~ ,,,,<rr y,pr,er ,.u,.rcu
.,,rrrr rftr',-o &C., ,froo, -Tne Rev
,hHr r- \ Et,an.l u. ra,t,r Ne, n-ea n
~lrit, morn = ru "~tlFtna.I,u: H. Cluss
ul "lrc' NJ topic IN ,he evening ST..
,, '..' 80,
,,. '''''tNt ~, ~, N''' rtn' 81.
'N'"l' .,rSr",n ,''vri i'',.
-
'NiNNEf METHODIST CHVECH Soy.
Morgan win preach IN the morning from the
topic WI! lie The Men WHO Soc God"
i'm !, nNIr,S i.!i nrona"an a.
.or, u nro,rb ,o.wo,rou r,orn1i no '" on
rjs's R"m%9y for hTok"n n"nr,s" Ey.n;
HN'h''E' 'N'Hs MIN Another finance
INlrN SOCIETY--s Yves, seventh sec
1ri ~. The Power W.,h!n' vi, b"
lIy.
FIRST CuI,pCu OF, DIVINE
~; rnu,rn' n ~, SIrGW"T ~ o. n,nmr e
=. NH N'.''' 100 ne . IN IN" 'o,'rs"
IT, t,'''' gee ',HuH,,rd pN
" 49,, a., E. ',,r. ~ nora,ln
,Frl" l;"-"n'!t.''' tn" -so;"''; VII! b"
MS '''"'' W '-'''' INC American soprano
TIiIRrU DF TN M~ESSIAH-park ave
rI" TT Iu.r'y fourth street The Rev. John
r,ea'.r XIV a. T." morrow Al II "'c'nck
Nj. lI..wr4 nps ,.hr4 f,- NJ, orrnlng scr.
mon, W~..clman. what Of the Night"
,nlLf'', VIE wHlRcll or ST NICHo,-
~ lh' 10y Mtl".i' lanes Macleod.
- D., n's,er ,Scryi.e. IL \ NJ and S
M,, ,s',"H' i'u"'e "i Brown 'n''er-
NAEHIl. COZ l.N''lArE rllrRCH -
tI''h HHiuu' NJ f""ntN ninth street.-The
The sun., 1916-09-23
A DEE TO HUGHES.
Nice-PreAident Asks Him what
He'd do In wilson's Place.

RICHMOND. Ind. Sept. a2.-Vicc-
President Thomas II. Marshall in an
address here tonight issued IA challenge
To Charles Il. Hughes to say what he
would do unde the same conditions that
confronted the Democratic Administra-
ton. He denied that labor had injured
the country In pressing the passage Of
the eight hour bill. n declared every
bit of LEGISLATION passed by any Con-
gress in response to the demands of
labor had been wholesome and beneficial
IL gislation.
But the eight hou law is not the
vital or paramount issue in this cam
paign despite the efforts OF Candidate
Hughes to make 1t appear So he said.
tbs real issue is whether the President
OF tins United states can continue SO to
handle our foreign relations as TO keep
our country at peace with honor
The sun., 1916-09-23
ODD Fellows Pick Officers,

CuArTANooGA. Tenn. Sept, 22.-1ne
Sovereign Grand Lodge of odd Fellows
adjourned It's nincty-third annual session
to-day after Installing officers. Grand
Sire j. q. Cloudy announced the %appoiut-
meut Of tho following national officers:
General commander. j. Is, Ritter. san
Francisco grand chaplain. tho Rev J..
\. Lucas. Lincoln, III, grand marshal.
vim Powers. ~, I'Iul Grand guardian.
\. T. Gibson, Caldwell, Idaho, grand
messenger. ~. &. Black. Oklahoma city ;
assistant grand secretary. j.. Il. kroh,
Baltimore.
The sun., 1916-09-23
THE REV. R. w. E. MERINGTON.
Former Rector of New Jersey
Church Dies.

The Rev, Richard Whlskin Ernest Mer-
ington, former rector of 81. Peters Epis-
copal church, Essex Fells. y. j., died
yesterday of chonic ncpi tits. For many
years lie was a social service worker with
boys clubs, such AZ So, Georges, and the
East SD" settlement House, Later he
entered the ministry. becoming a curate
at Holy Trinity chapel and Mt All An
gels, New York. lie liz survived by four
sisters. Mrs. George A. Rogers OF New
ark and the Misses Mary r.. Marguerite
and Ruth Mcrington.
The sun., 1916-09-23
DANIELS vs.. HUGHES.
Secretary Going West 4 onset q
q. T.. Nominees Cnmpnign.

N~Asri%GToN, Sept. 2..-The Admins
tratiou has decided To scnd Secretary
Joscphus Daniels To the middle West to
offset the effect of Mr.. IIuGhcsis CAM
paign.
Secretary Daniels will make his nrst
speech in Michigan next Tuesday. He
wi'l later conduct n whirlwind tour Of
lllinols ard West Virginia, returning
here on October :.
The sun., 1916-09-23
II nights I'cmplar Pick PhiIndcIphin

~FhIIiAnEIIIIIA Sept 22-Philadcl-
phil was definitely chosen az the site
for the 1919 tricunial couc'ayo ur tine
knights T-mplar at n meeting If III.
c"n"la>c rorumittc" lrr" to-day. I.,r
:. Saith Of ihttSburg. ia" grand master
of the order, SAID tho lHlg ,onClayc wiI
lc the biggest IN the history Of the or.
der, and that AZ least "o,000 knights
IemIiar viii be In the parade.
The sun., 1916-09-23
Richmond. Va, Suburb Has scare.

RWHMoNp. Va, Sept, 2".-Harton
IIoighte. n residential suburb, had y
scare today when u si>-ycar-oll child.
Wilmah lloyd. who had been going t.
t." public school for several days. died
O. infantil" paralysis, rho news spread
rapidly and Others rushed to the school
to remove their children, Tho school
was closed and primary pupils placed in
quarantine.
The sun., 1916-09-23

NEW BRrNswrcK, y j.. Sept. 22--An-
nounccmcnt was made by the faculty
OF Rutgers College to-day that Sir Cecil
Arthur Spring-Rice. the British Amhas-
sador, and chcvalicr W. !. T. g. Van
kappard. Minister from tho N.th.rlauls.
VIII represent their respccti>" Govern
mcuts at the l50th anniversary of Rut-
gers College October ~. Gov. Fielder
will preside. President W. N, :, I,cma-
rest of Rutgers will represent the coll
lege.
The sun., 1916-09-23
Wouldn't" will lie published by the Put
mans at the close of his month.

mans at the close of this month.
George Gibbs. whose European war
story. "Thc yellow Dove was one Of the
best 'cllcts IN the spring months. has
written "A ncw novel called PARADISE
Garden which II. Als,leton a. Co. en-
poet t. publish at the end of September.
The new story chronicles the experiences
of "A young man who through the will OF
an eccentric iithcr is raised In ignorance
of women until b. il u years of ase. and
then Is turned out into the world.
Harry Leon Wilson'S new novel Some
where in Red Gap is announced by
doubleday. Page and Company for Sep
TENDER 80. other books to appear on
that date are. Beef. Iron and Wine"
10y ia k Lat Mount Vernon WASH
i~ngtou's Home and the Nations Shrine"
10y l'aul Wilstach Book of Garden
Pane by stephen T. Hamblin. and
wit and Wisdom 81 Woodrow Wilson,
edited by Richard Linshicum.
The following new books are pub
lishcd to-day by George H. Doran
Company: The Daughter Paws a
row novel 10y Mrs. Raillie Reynolds;
"rhn Triumph OF Tim confcss"dly the
most ambitious NOEL! yet written by
llNIt we sNllIl'Fl'. ' at'lH o ~
T.. i. Henson The S,lf-piscovery OF
Russia" hy Trof. j. Y. simpson OF the
University Of Edinburgh The Mystery
Of tie Hated Man. and Then Some"
written and illustrated by James Mont
geometry tiaEg: AN Average Woman"
10y W. Dane Bank; The Towers OF
lliun." ttc story Of a girl who dared
{, I've different" by Ethclyn Leslie Hus-
ton "l;trnaclcs.' a second move by j.
Macdonald Hay. the young Scotch min
istcr Wao wrote ''Giilcsp.c.' and Dead
v'st-rlav.' a novel Of London in war;
time. by Mary Agnes Hamilton.
Mitchell Konncrley is printing now
cd JOINS Of "L.ettcrs From a Living Dead
Nlu" and "W1r Letters From a Living
ln,i Man" both by Mrs. Elsa Rarker
"lHc Sew Movement In the Theatre by
Sheldon C.,rcy "rh" New World by
Water Tyraor; 9Th" Gypsy Trail" an
anthology 10y Pauline Goldmark and
Mary Hopkins; The Man Shakespeare
and Contemporary Portraits" by Frank
The sun., 1916-09-23
TOys' New Act Satisfies.

Eddie Toy and the Seven Little Foys
tried out a new act IN l.ocw's Theatre.
New iiochollc. last night, and Charles
Dillingham; motorcd NJ viii Flo Xiegfeld.
Or. to look 1t over, They liked II. Tho
act Is to De a feature of the big Century
Theatre production next month.
The sun., 1916-09-23
FROM THE BOOK WORLD
Harris: The Man Who r.,t.

Harris: The Man Who t'n1o,..,
Women" a book OF short storics WI
Leonard Merrick "ihe World ana ~
Wife," az adaptation of Jose E,b,g,,,s
famous Spanish play. "El Gran Gaieo,oss
by Charles Frederic Nirdlingcr. ,rNN'.
Modern Seers." by Mrs. Havelork E,p,,
THE intermediate Seq and "Tov,rL,
Democracy by Edward Ca.p.n,ol,
"Complete Leaves of Grass Iy u,
whitman, the authorized edition., AID
revision. with additions. Of "~lol.us -"
Anthology Of Friendship" by Edva,i
Carpenter.