davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01

whole hearted loyalty to this nation
and for all which the great men Of this
nation in the past have stood"
''At this moment Mr.. Wilson, and Mr..
Wilson's buglemen, advance as his great
est claim that ne mas kept us out OF war
This claim can be seriously made only by
individuals who endorse President Will
sons belief that deeds are nothing and
words everything.
Under President Mckinley we had a
war with Spain. Under President Wilson
we are assured that we have had peace
with Mexico. These are the words. Now
for the deeds. During the war with Spain
fewer Americans were killed by the Span
iards than have been killed by Mexicans
during the present peace with Mexico
Moreover. when the war with Spain was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01

through, it was through. But peace stiil
continues to rage as furiously as ever in
Mexico
He charged that the taking Of Vera
Cruz was war, and added: 1T was a war
which was entered into pointlessly and
abandoned ignobly; 1t was a war which
failed; war which did damage both to
the Mexicans and ourselves. and which in
its outcome reflected infinite dishonor
upon our nation. But it was war never
theless.'
THE kind Of safety first for which
President Wilson's advocates stand" he
said, means duty last, honor last, cour-
age last l do not believe in it. I be-
leve that it is obtained at the cost Of
moral degradation In the present and at
the risk Of national ruin in the future
Continued on PAGE 2-coIumn Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01
Rumanian Advance

Along the whole line Of the lower
Carpathians. from the Iron Gate to
the border Of Bukowina, the Ruma-
nian armies are reported unofficially
to be attacking the Austro- Hungarian n
forces. The defenders Of Transylvania,
the same report says, have retired TO
the second fortified base of their de-
fenses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01
FAIRBANKS
ACCEPTS THE
NOMINATION
Formally Notified of Choice for
Vice-Presidency by Republican
Party

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 31.-Charles
Warren Fairbanks was notified form
ally this afternoon that he had been
nominated for the vice presidency by
the Republican party. United States
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman Of Illi-
nois delivered the address and Mr..
Fairbanks made reply, accepting the
nomination and discussing the issues
Of the campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01
Receiving Freight
at Bangor Offices

crews were employed today in loading
cars.
In the vent of strike 1t is expected
that the port Of Bangor will assume its
old time activity with sailing packets
bringing the freights now transported by
rail. and these supplemented in both in
ward and outward bound commerce by a
big fleet of motor craft There is but
three days beef supply in the city and
the prices of fruit have already begun to
advance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01
]. P. ST. JOHN
TEMPERANCE
LEADER DEAD

Olathe, Kas., Aug. 31.-John P. St.
John. a candidate for the Presidency
on the Prohibition ticket in 1884, twice
governor of Kansas and one Of the
most widely known temperance advo-
Gates in the United States. died here
today. He was SO years old and had
been in failing health since a heat
prostration two months ago while on
a speaking tour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01

Bangor, Me, Aug. s1.-Local shippers
were notified today by the Maine Central
Railroad that freight would be received
up to 8 P. NJ. Friday for destination that
could be reached before midnight of Sat
urday and at once there was a rush Of
business The sheds here were filled to
their capacity on Wednesday when the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01
THE ADAMSON
BILL MEANS
DELAY NOT A
SETTLEMENT
Declaration by Presi-
dents of Three West
ern Railroads
Roads Claim Assurances of Low.
atty by Trainmen and Predict
Passenger Service Will Not
Be Seriously Crippled

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Passage by Con-
eress OF the Adamson compromise
elght-hour bill probably would post
Pone trainmen's strike, but it would
not settle the matter, presidents of
three Western railroads declared to-
nlsht. Furthermore, such legislation
would be far from satisfactory to the
railroads, they said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01
SEES A GRAVE
MISFORTUNE
IF WILSON BE
REELECTED
Asks Election of Charles
E. Hughes to Presi-
dency Says "Safety
First" of Wilson
ans "Duty Last,
Honor Last, Courage
Last"

Lewiston, Me-, Aug. 31.-(SpeeiaD.
Col, Theodore Roosevelt here to-
nioht addressed two great overflow
,,se.inos, Thousands heard him, thou.
sands could not get near enough to
..,r him. some were unable even to
reach a position where they could see
him. At City hall the crowd sursed
in until every scat was taken, the
aisles and corridors packed with hu-
manity where space was counted by
inches and its occupants could not be
counted at all! Down the stairs,
ensly desperately to their hard-won
positions and strainine their ears to
catch even a phrase, word, the sound
Of his voice, the human mass extend
ed-then out upon the streets, the Ii
brary lawn, in the park and beyond
The Dewitt House. Had City hall been
three times as large il could not-have
accommodated all who tried to hear
Col. Roosevelt. And when he went
to the Empire theatre, where he ad-
dressed his second meeting, the con-
ditons we're duplicated. Two long pa
rades were held, the first taking 35
minutes to pass a given point; the
second, that Of the Oxford delegation
and an npromptu reception commit
tee, about 20 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01
Hold Conference

Preceding the ceremonies, Republ-
can National Chairman William r..
Wilcox, A. T. Hert. manager of the
Republican western headquarters, and
other leaders held a conference at the
Republican state headquarters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01
Boston Forecast

Boston Forecast
Boston, Aug. 31.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Friday and
Saturday; not much change in tenn
perature; light west to southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01
THE WEATHER
GENERALLY FAIR

Weather forecast for New England:
Generally fair Friday and Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01
RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the reliability Of
tho Arm you're trading with is the first
consideration. We have been in the
Jewelry business right here on Lisbon
St. IS years and guarantee every article
sold In our store TO be exactly as repre-.
sented. We also guarantee our prices to
be as low (or lowerl as any other reliabl
Jewelry House in Maine!
Watches, Diamond Rings, Wedding
Rings. Seal Rings, Silverware for the
table, and all sorts Of beautiful and
inexpensive Gift articles.
Drew's Reliable JeweIry Store
Established 1ss1-55 years ago!
73 Lisbon Street, Lewiston. MA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-01

Lewiston, Me-, Aug. 31.-Pro-
gressives united with Republi-
cans in welcoming to Maine The
odore Roosevelt, who, tonight
made here his first speech in the
campaign for the election of
Charles Evans Hughes to the
Presidency and the only address
he will deliver in the State elec-
ton contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
New Ziegfeld Midnight
Frolic" on Roof.

Florenz Ziegfeld has struck upon nu-
merous novelties in his career as the
atrical manager, but none worthy Of
greater notice nor more successful than
his notion of a midnight theatre. The
third edition of the midnight Frolic'
Will be exhibited tomorrow evening at
the witching hour. Girls. costumes
and scenery are promised in profus.on
that is. there will be girls and seen
eiy IN protusion.
Among the principals who will con-
tinue are the Dolly Sisters, VIII
Rogers. the Oklahoma cowboy; Odette
Myrti. Apache vioinist; Paul Gordon,
wire walker; Allyn King and Sybil Car
men. However, all viii present new
acts. Among the newcomers VIII be
Oscar Shaw. Marion Harris, Paul Fraw-
ley. Genevieve Warner and the
Hawaiian Players.
Joseph Urban has painted the back
ground for the new show, and Ned
Wayburn has been the general stage di-
rector Gene Buck and Dave Stamper
viii again claim authorship of the
lyrics and music. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Moonlight Mary" at the
Fulton Theatre.

The fame of Rose Stah is founded
q iehy on "The Chorus Lady" Since
the production of that play there have
been several attempts to duplicate IT,,
and for the most part they have been
failures Consequently Moonlight
Mary" gets away from Broadway and
from slang.
George V. Hobart is the author OF
Miss Stahl's newest play, which Will
t4ke possession of the Fulton Theatre
on Thursday evening. 1t is a play Of
LONELY pathos and quaint humor"
The scenes are laid in a town in New
J ork State and in New York City. It
tells of the ambition and love Of a
young magazine writer who has
achieved fame by writing a series Of
stories called "Moonlight Mary Demp-
sey." the Lady Rallies.
The cast includes Lorraine Foster,
Elizabeth Ar.ens, David Harblin. Rob
crt Taber. J. .. Walsh, Ecklin Gayer,
Miriam Doyle, Mabel Carruthers, Kate
Jepson and Billy Meehan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Second Town Topics" at the
Winter Garden.

The Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic" will
not De the only NedWayburn show 20
open Monday night Il will be the
only one that Ned will attend. however
and il Will be the only one that it will
be- safe TO mention in his presence
For the other will be flown Topics. -
which Ned tried 10 make 90 ~ the
huge Century earlier in the season.
Town Topics VIII come into the
Winter Garden tomorrow night prac-
tically "a new show. Much has been
eliminated from the original produc-
ton and much has been retained. Many
Of the principals have been dropped
and many others have been acquired.
And there are new scenes, new music
ard new ether things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Retirement OF SOthern
Explains Several Things
Disappointment Over His Season at the Booth Theatre
Is Ntigated by the knowledge That 1t
Was Largely Sentimental.

H. Sotherns retirement from the
far than that Quite
the will lose OF us foremost hgure
that
the Booth Theatre en- brought
10 a last night
would offer of comedies Sutro
"The Two production justified his audiences in
While masterpiece the Suro
play comedy Of the sort that reaches the New York
stage only or twice
therefore, when Our American
follow Few the theaegoers who have
no. seen Dundreary his epeton the
theatrical Furthermore Our American
extremely bad play that it is task to sit through
with In the
jolly humo however 1t possible to explain
wav such revival the ground tribute
70 the memory of his father greatest had been Dundrea
But his parent duly honed seemed hopeless task
the elder SOthern had
sufficiently linked with his name to war
rant revival purely the ground Of fial feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
PLAYS OF THE WEEK
The Fear Market" at the
Booth Theatre.

Amelie Rive., whose fame as nov
elist rests upon a firm foundation. has
entered a new field. New York Will
have an opportunity 20 judge OF her
success therein on Wednesday evening,
when The Fear Market" is offered at
the Booth Theatre. It will be pre-
scented by George Mooser and Harrison
Grey Fiske, and will be their first pro-
ductiOn i'm collaboration.
The play is said TO be sharp dramati-
cation of q situation arising from the
activities of a Major Stone, editor and
publisher of q weekly periodical called
1.-THE Mentor The purpose Of i ne
Mentor is 20 discuss the foibles or
society for the edification Of its read
ers and 20 fail 10 discuss such forbes
upon receipt Of the correct price. On
the road the play bore the more blunt
title Of "Blackmail.D
The Major j. a fascinating old sin
ner. He has a daughter, Sylvia. apple
Of his eve and child OF dead wife.
That Sylvia may not know the business
in which her father is engaged he sends
her TO Europe, where she Is educated
under the care of an aunt, Mrs. Garth,
whose name she takes. She IS taught
10 believe that her father Is great
TefOrmer and that any articles Whlch
revile him are the result of malicious
falsifers attempting to nullify his good
work.
Sylvia returns suddenly from Europe
and chances TO meet Otis Ellis, bitter
enemy of Major Stone. Their friend
ship warns into love, which, however,
encounters the fact that an Italian
tenor seems TO be linked up with Syl-
Was past and that she is the daughter
of the blackmailing Major Stone. The
resulting situation is the climax Of the
play.
Edmund Breese, after q long career
in the films, will return to the stage
20 create the role Of Major Stone.
Sydney Shields will portray Sylvia. the
daughter. Lucille Watson, recently Of
The Eternal Magdalene," will have an
important role Others in the cast will
be Harrison Hunter and De Witt c.
Jennings.
Advance rumors have II that Princess
Troubetzkoy has stepped on the toes Of
numerous well known characters IN
The Fear Market" and the press agent
hopes that there may even be a libel
suit or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
ACTORS BENEFIT.

The annual benefit in behalf OF the
Actors Fund Of America will occur
next Friday at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre. II has been arranged by
Daniel Frohman. president of the Fund.
Among the features viii be the re-
appearance Of Blanche Bates in a one
act comedy entitled. THE Interrupted
Honeymoon She Will be assisted by
Eugene Ormonde, Rex McDougal and
Harriet Sterling.
Another dramatic sketch is entitled
"The Barber Of Beriac," to be played
by Else Alder, of around tine Map"
end Arnold Korf, of the Irving Place
Theatre. for which Urban has painted
a special scene.
An unusual feature will be a musical
comedy skit. a satire on modern FASH
ions. It is called "Dame Fashion
Demands" written by Alexander Loft
witch, with songs and choruses by Rob
ort Hood Bowers. The cast includes
Donald Brian, James Corbett, Frank
Labor. Montagu Love, Vincent Serrano,
Barney Barnard, w. j. Abingdon.
George Mack, Taylor Granville and
Claude Fleming, and prominent mem
bers Of the Lambs will appear as man
nikius. The women taE.ng part are
Louise Dresser, Marjorie Kam5eau,
Dorothy Dounelly, Mais.e Gay. Antoin-
cite Walker Virginia Iox Brooks, Olive
Tell and others, including chorgses
from "Katinka" and princess Pat"
Mary Pickford and Jack Barrymore
will also be seen IN a special number
and there viii be a Chinese drama
called "The River Of Souls" by John
/. Golden. Lewis Stone. Vincent Ser
rano and Madge Kennedy will appear
in il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Dustin Farnum at the Strand;
Bills at Other Film Theatres

Dustin Farnum. in a pho.o-dramatic
version of Charles Neville Bucks novel.
~ he all Of the Cumberlands," will be
the weeks headlincr az the Strand The
atre. IL tells in detail OF pictorial ef-
feet the story Of the feudal activities of
two Kentucky factions. The Pallas
Picture Company produced The play and
surrounded the star with "A capable sup
porting cast in the persons Of Herbert
Standing, Page Peters, Howard Davies,
Dick lie Strange, Joe Ray. Winifred
Kingston. Myrtle Steadman and Nir-
ginia FOltZ.
new batch Of war pictures makes
up a large part Of the topical review.
Grace Hoffman. soprano, has been re-
called for q limited engagement, and,
with Bruce Weyman, barytone, will
take care of the vocal entertainment.
The Broadway Theatre will show a
Paramount release Blanche Sweet, in
Jesse Lasky's production OF William {.
DeMille's scenario, The Ragamufin."
Miss Sweet is called upon to exercise
ali her varied talents Mr.. DeMille,
author OF the scenario. is the author OF
The Woman" The Warrens OF Vir-
g.nia" and "Stronsheart." Pathe News,
a picture travelogue and comedy will
round out the programme.
The fifth month Of the Triangle sea
son az the knickerbocker Theatre and
the second week OF the new policy in
stitutcd by Samuel Rothapfel begins 20
day with him vorsioH Of Mary Rob
cr,s Rinehart's story, acquitted" with
Wiifred Lucas "a the featured player.
"Perls in the Park" with a typical
Keystone cast, Will be the comedy
companion piece. Beginning Thursday
these features will be succeeded by Or
rim Johnson, IN a screen adaptation of
The Three Mssketeers." which Ince
has renamed "DArtagnan," and "A
Movie STAR" another Sennett farce. A
new series OF news pictures. Seeing
hmorica First" and musical pro-
gramme in the hands of Alfred de
Manly. Alys Baldwin and Thornton d.
Urquhart complete the bill.
Theda Bara, favorite film villainess.
will be the William Fox attraction al
The Academy of Music. Plays usually
run for four days only at this theatre.
bat this week. with Miss Bara "a The
serpent" the feature will stick for the
entire week. The story tells of a Rus
SIAN serFs daughter who is trod meath
the heels Of q proud nobleman and
"bares her fangs." Miss Bara does the
barring, and, IN he words of the press
representative, fuses all the evils of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Castles at the EIippodrome.

The coneer; at the H.ppodrome to-
night Will be auspicious by the farewell
appearance OF Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle Mr. Castle leaves within a
fortnight for Europe. and Mrs. Castle
> about TO accompany Watch Your
Step" on its Western tour For their
last joint appearance they have select
cd SIX numbers from their repertory
the Castle waltz. COX trot. polka, max
ike. tango and one-step. Part OF the
bin includes Sousa's Band, Nine. Julia
Culp and Kathleen Parlow. the young
Canadian violinist. Among other Sc
lections Mr. Sousa will play Percy
Grainger's molly on the Shore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

able punch, In the shape of smash
ing courtroom scene, but it is ques-
ton whether the author has not sac
r.ficed too much in his determination
to have big scene. Josephine Victor
does some good acting in the leading
role.
"The Cinderella Man." at the Hud-
son Theatre, is still another telling Of
the famous legend. but told in man
ner TO delight. Phoebe Foster is the
leading player in a play that is certain
10 charm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Musical PLAYS.

"Svbil" a. the Liberty, ia spls'il =.
musical piece. with Julia san sanders r. a.
seph Cawthorn and Donald bt "a. = ever.
cast. Cawthorn is funn'es .n "I lcoc
Miss Sanderson sings We" nSs,sN has
beautiful. and the dancing pON'
AZ least not gone back any
aston, Look! IIstenl" e. The. he G w.,
is a second and grander 'Na''S9 .,tsr,
Sten," II has one gorgeous ''1 c.g
after another. beginning. WIN gsrr
Deslys and stopping just oeioss isrs,:
Pilcer. 1t is the kind OF enss nav 80
for which out-of-town buyers
seat on Saturday nights
"Alone at Last" at the Ssa u9 oS.,,
Franz Lehar IN an almost g's-i5 js.i
mood Marguerite Namara s Ir.,'s,
Charles Thomas are heard to a'''
~verv Good Eddie" a, the P r e.
fo,,oys closclv in the foo,s.epss q ,,isJ
body Home" II is particular. oii;'
able after one has witnesse. res'''
grander musical enteris.h'"'~
Broadway.
around the Map at ne ~, pr
sterdam. il a lavish mounting - at, -
ticularly g.rly show ], pr. o. -
mas, beogtiful stage picture, issirs
wear. and has lyrics that 90 ~
one with a desire 20 mDi''"
"Katinka.o at the For,y,fo' 2, I. a ~
Theatre. never forgets nay ,',.s. y.es;is
cal comedy. but is ne'eI''''' ...
~Hip.Hip-uoo-s a. ,., he q, s.'s%,
m n if they doubled tas n n -
A big entertainment stsys' =, ne W
that would be possible Only -
prodrome. Is
"The Princess Pat a. s.' rcsi ;.
Victor Herbert in a felici' cue si.;s's,
Henyy blossom following '0h' ,s,rs'
after. Eleanor Painter is
prima donna. .s
~rbe Blue Paradise" At ,, .. ssss:..
has good music and rot I'D hsss
Cecil Lean and Cleo MS'"'
cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Theatre Francois.

ale Poussin," never before presented
in this country. Will be the weeks at
traction al the Theatre Franrais 1t
mad a successful run in Paris where
Nile. Merry created the role in which
she viii be seen here. The play deals
with a mother who cannot realize that
her son - no longer a baby. Nine.
Diska plays the mother and Vi. Rena-
vent the son. ale Poussin" will be
followed by a one-act piece. "Suzy,"
with Mile. Merry. Friday afternoon
Brieuv's "Blanchette" will be present
ed. and the following week LA Marche
Nuptiale," By Henry Bataille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
UPTOWN THEATRES.

"The Eternal Magdalene." in which
Julia Arthur attracted wide attention,
viii be given at the Standard Theatre
this week. The play is mo Tern
drama by Robert Mclaughlin and pre-
scnts an unusual treatment OF an old
problem. the woman of the street. The
east includes Dodson Mitchell, Louise
Randolph, Harry Harwood, Arnold
Lucy and others.
Margaret Anglin. in Paul Kester's
d.ver.ing comedy "Beveriys Balance"
in which she appeared at the Lyceum
Theatre last year, will be seen at the
Bronx Opera House this week. A pro-
iessional spondent who will not
correspond at the critical moment sup
plies the fun OF the performance. Mrs.
Charles q. Craig. Alfred Hunt and
Donald Cameron afford Miss Anglin ex-
ceptlonal support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
PLAYS Of Last Week.

"Erstwhile susan" at the Galley
deals with The humors Of the Penn
sylvania Dutch. ia humorous lines
are piven an added sparkle by Mrs.
Mimic Maddern Fiske, who speaks most
of them, and admirers OF acting will be
treated 10 a second fine performance
in John Cope's impersonation Of
close-fsted Dutchman. The play cannot
fail to give enjoyment, even though its
main situation will have to be accepted
rather than granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Burton Holmes on Dixie. -

Burton Holmes will give the second
or MS winter series OF trave,ogues at
Carnegie hall this evening. entitled
Down IN Dixie.' Mr.. Holmes vii! de.
vote special consideration to the won
derful Transformation which has taken
place IN me South during the last few
years. Motion pictures Of cotton PICK
ers, plckaninnles and real possum
hunt are calculated TO liven the enter
talnment, which will be repeated to-
morrow afternoon at the Calller Thea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
Irving Place Theatre.

"Minna Won Banheim,7 Lessing's
comedy, will be presented by Rudolf
Christians az the German irving Place
Theatre on Wednesday night The cast
will include Arnold korf, Jenny VAL
liere. Heinrich MARROW. Crete Meyer.
Aranka Eben, Richard Fest, Willy Frey
and Otto Meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

Just Woman" at the Forty-eighth
Street Theatre, is melodroma set
among the Pittsburgh steel mills. and
growing out Of mans desire TO &C
ouire n new wife for no particular
reason. The play contains an unden'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
St. Nicholas Rink Crowded

Fancy skaters Of all degrees of ex-
pertncss are frequ ntng st Nicholas
Rink these days. Three times day.
and swept and then carefully rehoodcd.
tlOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
loan SAWYER s New MANAGER.

Gustave, late manager of the Savoy
Hotel. London, whose large upturned
mu tache and pointed beard have long
been familiar TO Americans visiting at
The English capital. is now in CHARGE
Of Joan Sawyer's. Broadway and FIT
tieth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
PLAYS Continued.

Major Barbara" at the Playhouse,
is Grace Georges production of Shaw's
play of salvation and armament The
Shaw admirer need scarcely be advised
10 see it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

Cock O. the Walk" at the Cohan,
gives Otis skinner the chance to be
the skinner that ,heatregoers love.
Although slight Of build. the play is
certain TO please by reason of it, many
humorous lines. and the acting of
skinner Eliminates even the dull
stretches. The play satirizes condi-
tons on the English stage.
Potash and Perlmutter in Society"
at the Lyric, continues the story of
the cloak and suit merchants even bet
ter than IL was begun two seasons ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

"The Little Minister a, the E-,,..
probably contains more deligh, "a 4,
square inch than any other ol., = !
town. Barrie's play j, as sress !.
ever it was, and Maude Adam, ~
is a wonderful Lady Babbie. -"