davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-12
NOTICE

FOR RENT-Private garage opposite
Riverview. Apply Edwin Leap. 9-28-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-12

FO RENT-House, No. 5 West Main
Street, also entire household furniture
for sale. Apply to Matthew Mitchell.
) West LIain Street, Penns Grove. "
l0-12-lt
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-10-12

NOTICE
| will pay no bills unless contracted
~ myself. Chas. Nixon, Turner Ave.
Penns Grove. 9-28-2t@
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
B0PP AND HIS
AIDES GUILTY
German Consul and Associates
Violated Neutrality
Laws

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan "a
verdict OF guilty was returned here
last nfeht by The Jury tryins Ger.
man Consul Franz Bopp and ass0-
cistes on charge % violation Of
neutrality and conspiracy To r.
strain interstate and international
trade. The defendants against
whom The verdict was returned arc
Franz Bopp. German consulgcn-
oral here Vice-Consul General Eek
hardt Won setback. Lieut. Wilhelm
Won Brincken. q. G. Crowley and
Mrs Margaret W Cornell
Bopp and Won Setback were re-
leased on their own recoeniza
Mrs Council. Crowley and Won
Brinckcn. who were required 20
give sl0000 bonds a, no time ~
their Indictment. were given fheir
liberty on those bonds The coUr-
set Friday a. io m % hear mo
tions and TX new bonds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
! FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Local

hual message. hc told me ne would
stand sohdly behind my prog am
and use his Influence a. council
president 20 get every recommends
tion carried out Ntd Keatirr vas u
pleasant man 20 dead With and a
highly vaIuabl, onicial. and h's death
u q great loss 60 Detroit
True 20 His Word.
All aldermen aydcd their words
q appreciation Aid lttilcaoTd re-
called that Dee had never known the
late alderman io violate his word.
Joseph loueheed. secretary Of the
common council committees real.
tied how great a help ,-r Heating
had been 40 hm wil ms CONVERSE
tive and valuable counsel Al3 Yer
nor. Nestor Of Oh, common council
expressed a f,eliug of deep person.
al and public Rosa. and similar eN-
prcssions followed down IA, line IN
til ncarS all OF The II surviving al
ut rmen had visited The CIV INIT 10
express Their sorru'. and regard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Mercury Drops TO )
Above Zero in
Detroit
{ AIRS HALTED ON
WOODW ARD LINE
Wire Snaps, Stopping
Service from $50
TO 7:l5 a. m.

With The temperature on iho down
grade ndicauons were Thursday
f7orui1s. that Detroit was due for at
least another day and a night d. Toe
musk cold weather which SET 30
following wednesds,s SNOW storm
Al O'Clock Thursday mornns lae
mercury had crept down 20 three
degrees above zero. showing dis
lnc' downward tenaency compared
with the temperatures OF Wt-nes-
DAY night
Earls reports reese we'd az The lo al
weather cface pointed 20 4 coniiuu.
enee of the irisii conditions .hru-
Cur me Jay and nieht
street car service on several
Zines ras DELAYED bur ne most -.rt
GUS accident occurred on ,he Wood
.H arc line 4 Wire Strapped n-ar ,ae
Wsrren.ave crossing wing up -erS-
c'clocs
Coal dealers report another r-h
from patron whose Supplies have
given out during one OF the roid'-t
polls of the year The coal i.la.
TT1U rs 10 IrrI-f7 ii-17-- 777rT''- t-=-F5 -..T
clare and prospects, are that Buns
Greds sill BE- forced 'o borrow l,i
or 20 without beat
The renorts showed thar h 20
tire Sfaie-is in che grip % the CoA
NAVE and that mos; 90 the ct.e
have been struck harder than p'
wort The lowest emperature is re
ported from Graylirs where The
mercury want 20 ls drgree below
zero Az Lansing 81 2as 10 s-rees
below The cipher mars sae3nav re-
rcued fo4r below
From O'Clock "Wednesday ngtt
until midnirrt fhe temperature fll
from II rs " sank steadily each
hour after u.anigh until I ri eAet
three degree
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Detroit Association Adj
vOcates Municipal
Dispensaries
ACTION ALMOST
UNANIMOUS
VIII Petition Legisla-
ture for Passage
of Bill

Detroit draest- wen. on record.
"Wednesday missile 20 favo. " 'he
elimination VI fhs sale 20 ueuor by
drss stot-s
By practically unanimous vote
iAe DETROIT Reta1 prussi.ts assoc
ciation Adopted "A resolution looking
to legislative action along Ais llne
sud the -hmen' % municipal
a'spensari for rs, retailing OF
Hquv Cor medic ~ and sramental
purposes onls
o. WAS The annual meeting of m"
association and was held n ne Eel
ioecrar club The li1ror resolution
ea- ths most important ousius S
transacted Of th, 90 members
present an bat four voted toy the
resolution Witch follows
Re-oIs "a Taat rhi> association
LATHAM co.. sfata l4Elsl4Lur. ia r.
.tr.cr ME ,Ala on iqgor Tor medic
nai and -acram,nlal Purposes 20
municipal lispen,arics eliminating
fhe sen, ~ liauor bE druggists en-
raiN
==--tr-= +4-+sf
e.aton thit has uean ,oins ON
amoas th- retail irle1 SIS FOR some
Time sgaln-l fhs iiaUor frstnc MANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Telegraphic
MARKET RISES
ON WAR SPEECH
Lloyd-Ceorge Talk Has Good
Effect on Securities
Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan 1.-THE New
York Evening sun financial review
today says
"The stock market made instant
response today 10 the address OF
Prime Minister Lloyd George before
The mass meeting in the Guild tail
in London, arranged TO arouse 'no-
tic interest in the huge International
british loan, the terms Of which VII
he announced tomorrow. The course
~ prices In the late forenoon ana
thru the midday period had been
gradually recovering and leadins up
20 the brisk forward movement ma
followed the publication on this side
Of the Views of that statesman on
the German peace maneuvre
"The securities market was more
active than in several days, IA 0oth
stock and bond departments, Win
both lists strong except the foreign
loan issues, which have been heavy
for several days past After mid
day the orward movement n stocks
gathered force.
There was a spectacular rally IN
the new General Motor shares The
shipping shares did much the same
as did the railroad list. In The last
hour prices we're unsettled and trad
ing slaskened somewhat"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

They eHl proceed 10 the church in
a motor car column
Police In pector William =. Rut-
ledge director ot ram. wlti clear
tie 5oglevsrd between Grand River
and state Of all cars 20 accommo.
date thc vehicles IN the funeral pro
ccssion
Ai,ho Mr Heating was q com.
municant AZ fhe Church ~ the
Blessed Sacrament the funeral sill
take place Va 81 AlOysius church
because he and Mrs Heating were
married iherc The Rev Fr Van
Dyke who married the couple. viii
0mciafe al the late aiderman's fun
eral lnternent viii % in NJ ~.
iion cemetery
Ala Burton and Allan ex-Ald.
Julius Krlmmel and CITY clerk Rich
ard Lindsay sin 10 among the pail.
bearers
Following = ne mayors com.
mum alton no. the aldermen
WthIu faw hours after Mauric.
= KraunV your chairman ard COLI
league. Nau realized an ambition
nhfrh rad her hed or many
year4. fNt city ~ Detroit WHa hook
% ~ barn ~ his tudd'u death. We'd
rft..at afternoon doubt n fhfre
srr ans persons Whu Better know the
ht-f esteem .r AfIrf Maurice T
hfat nats ras generally held than the
His rpracIeufieug attention Goo bis
dIflrs as "a public oririal. his indie
pendenCe ln voting on sl city mat
tiers. his thoro honesty and hia solicit
tune for The RESIDENT 81 his ward.
won Tor bin not nniy the respect %
sfery one with whom he vas arsoci-
ated in mo Common council. during a
period - DO years. but also The com
nrndafinu ~ hfs constituents ~ eN-
praaasd IN the huge maiuritlsA With
ehitn Do vas chosen Tor nine con
uads strong Friend-hip.
n waa NOT only for his devotion -
hi4 puhilr trusts that Aid Heating
uas so well eEarded His optimism
la the face ~ lflnrss. his kindly
treatment ~ aii and hi tolerance for
tho Views ~ those with whom he
disagreed fr4de many and strong
friend hips for him
Among The numerous friends ~
Maurice J keaflnR fhrre are both
regret aud consolation iu the thought
ffaf hia death occurred Just after he
had received ~ distinction which he
bod Desired f0r many years Itls IN
decd unfGff InHfs fhat he should ~
ro n9irktv deprived ~ Ihe opportun.
itv o. carry out fh" program which
D., had planned as prcaidept - your
hnnofaflt body. set ~ cannot but be
suurrf 20 Hntlsfartiou 90 biz rol-
leagues that De- WAS spared sufficient
ly long enough fof you o. honor
Ilw
Detroit reRrets the death - Msu-
rice y trhfifa and % lH nfilng that
your hornrnhf. hurf should ir prop
~ res0fufl0uF. express your E~npine
sorrow at Alderman Heating pass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

Mr. Edward Reifschneider. 40.
go East Ienerson ave Mr. O. ".
KircHhor $50. q Eaei hleiandInf-
Mr John WoIf.layer 80.
1851 Easi Grand blys we're severely
injured Wedn" day afternoon. whom
an apHom0tilc driven b} Tho former
vas struck d. q Grand belt car AZ
SO ELLIOTT and Warren avee me
former vas bruised about mo body
and Tho lao latter gecfived cuts on
the head An were treated in the
receiving hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
NEUMANN RITES
HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon for The Rev John
Ncumanu. for - years a minister
Of he German EVANGELICAL church.
who d'cd LAST SUNDAY IN Braden.
town Fla
The services were held in The
residence of mis- son William + y.
Ncummn so lt7 DclaRere.aye ,
AZ 1880 O'Clock and in - Mat
thews Evangelical church half
hour later
Mr. Nsumann's last pastorate WAS
al Frazer Mich For six years he
WAS superintendent OF lhe German
Protestant Orphans home In De.
trou. and 10 was during hi. admin.
isira,ion That me present orphanago
on Grand blvd west sas bgilt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
STOLEN AUTO IN
WRECK; ONE HURT

White driving an auto alleged 70
have oeen stolen man sald ~
a. ! Alder ~ SO 201 Proaa-st..
GFeenheld cnillded aith = car driven
~ Joehua Patrick ~ BEDFORD town.
hip On Buchsnan-st Thurdsy aft
pnoon George LIONS. living on
Fourieenth-aye a companion ~ Al
DER 49, badly bruised and g and
vss taken 20 tie receiving hospital.
Alder is sought ny We police
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Banks ana Trust cempnn


~nfrs from ~ y. IN. 20 I y. m.
American To at ISL
Charcoal Com.--i0a At a.
Michigan stamping-ie az isss. 80
At i3A.
First a. old National Bank-ss ~
Continental Comic az 3sit.
n. & C.--25 az stA
Packard Comic az 1sT
Packard pfd.--l00 at 1917.
German American Sugar--5sD az
3Sis. SO at .sts
Michigan Copper & Brass-iO a.
1t&. % az 1s&
Reo Car 20 at s7E. 20 at s7&. 5
a. ss 100 at s77..
Wolverine ccment--ioo az ~. 100
at "a
Sales from y. IN. 60 = .. IN.
REQ Carlo al IS. 10 AZ ST.. 20 az
a1H. 40 at 277s. 10 at 577.. % at
35A. 90 az S77s, 30 a. 3TA
German American Sugar-Ioo a,
9Sh 100 at 2sh.
Paige prtroi.--.fo0 az 60
rrudden--6 AZ 4qs 80 AT 49,.
Michigan Sug8r--35 AZ as
Charcoal Com.--ee0 ~ = 100 ~ s
Charcoal pfd--50 at 80. p az ~
Detroit Edisop--s5 at ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
The foIlowIng nrms ar. nrIvil.red

70 execute ordeTa on tho fxchanRe.
w y. Moss a Co. Carlyle a Povah
Geo. NJ. West a Co. - r MaCcrone
a Co. II. " Noble a Co. ID l.. sew
mour \ Co. " r. Mclaughlin. Mer-
riii. Lynca a CO. w. A. Hafniin a
Cotsls. Emmett l. sprague WIN Il
Rose Co. = X. Peiton A. Co. Joel
Stockard a Co Bennett. smith a
Co. Lewis q. Gortcn. w. r. Reilly
a Co. Matthew Finn. A. ". Wallace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
crnB COPPER srocKs


uutter -tStrn creamery. 1fr fh .
treemery. Hrrts. 1fr. dairy. egr N
packing stock. &c per 10
Ens-~ Fresh receipts. cases frclud.
81. fFsts. &c doz.. current receipts.
sfH tsc doa Receipts Thursday. 32a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
AID. ted1r Pays Tribute.

Aid Heating Nas honest and
steadfast hui At the same time one
OF the Eentlest % men, said AID
John odge. who knew the later
alderman as boy and man for s.
wears. He was notable for his fair
ness. As a bookkecper. he was re-
liable as business man. ihorUly
honest. and a. public servant. just
and attentive 20 tie best Interests
of all.
Ills colleagues in the council and
Do, many friends mourn Aid keat-
ing deeply. bat se are AZ the same
time bound 20 realize that. II he had
20 so. there was NO more beautiful
time than when ne had received The
highest honor IN The gif; % ne ,oun-
cH and realized IN ambition cherish.
ID lhruout his lcnS Official carter %
Mayor Marx sas quick 90 add his
praises 10 those expressed by the
fcany visitors 10 the city hall
aid Heating vas first Of all a
man OF broad viewpoint. sait the
mayor he was willing 20 subprdi.
nate personal prejudice for the pub
lie good \ few hours before his
death. after had delivered my an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

Prinfinr-fhs plain neat ktsd--tha,
a. right--Itmes Job Depty-Nais f5zo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Motor Stocks

o turr nd oy WIN \ Seer & ~
F-nonsrot nuiiiug b~tf
Jan 1852 Eiq Asked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
"A Man OF His WORD 4"

4 man OF his. word. honest ana
progressive. a valuable adviser with
IA, best interests OF every body az
heart. and kindly and cheerful dc.
spite physical inhrmiiy this T. how
Detroit viii remember Maurice J..
Heating
This epi'aph. which Nill survive
monuments and records. wa written
by his fellow aldermen, Who hurried
TO the city hall from all parts of the
ciiy soon after the late alderman :
u.ath and gathered IN quiet groups
II found concrete expression In me
special meeting OF The council called
b the mayor for Thursday noon
There vas no cant or preteusion
N he words OF pra - and apHFaeia
ton on every hand FOR Maurice J.
Heating had as many friends IN lie
AS In death II Ms recalled how
be held the personal regard OF All
who came in contact with him. tho
he never true kled and often stood
Armly in opposition 60 many OF hts
colleagues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Aldermen Adopt Resolution.

The resolution adopted by the al.
dcrinen az the noon meeting reads
as follows
Whereas. on "Wednesday. Jan 10
ithin n frw how after he had been
honored by election as president OF
this body Ala Maurice = ktRting
Was suddenly called rs death. and
Whereas. Maurice T. Heating had
so ably and cVnsri~ntiouSiy repre-
senfsd the residents 90 the Fourth
ward that he was chosen for nine
g., nseruttNc terms with Increasing
r'a1oritics ~ confidence and
Whereas. Al keatings many
eats % service Mere marked hN a.
high degree 81 devotion 10 the inter-
ert~ ~ Detroit and a weli-knnen rep
utaton for strict integrity. and
" hereRs. the city ~ Detroit end
thls body in the sudden departure ~
Maurice , Heating. loses the services
% q faithful Official just al The t.mo
when Die had realized an ambition
which b.. held for many years. there
fore.
'Bc il resolved that tho members n
this body hereby express their genu-
inc sorrow AZ the death ~ their
colleague and president. and hereby
tender 20 the family ~ the deceased
their sincere sympathy. and
r. u resolved. that copy - this
communication with that ~ his hon
ana forwarded 20 the family OF
Maurirr J NeattnE aud
Further. DO e resolved. that a.
mark - respect fo the late Maurice
J. k,atlns. thls body does hereby adj
1HuFn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11

ms and tender TO the members of
his family our deepest sympathy
Respectfully.
OSCAR a. MARN
Mayor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-11
Standard Oil Stocks

Quotation ty Horuhlawa- s Weeks.
AZ if-tlrs bla Ask
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
First Night at Theaters

, opinion of yesterdays audience was
one of the brightest spots of the bill.
Hawaiian as the name suggests, 1t
carried with it all the haunting mel
ody, sensuous movements and Turing
scenery of the Pacific Isle without
obtruding that jarring note that has
become so common since the Hawa-
iian article became the vogue. Mr..
McGarry was excellent as the young
naval officer and his pantomine act
ing was revelation to his friends
here. He was ably supported by Miss
Bartusek and Arthur Charmion.
Walter c. Kelly is back with an
other morning in Judge Browns
court room and has no trouble In
drawing uproariOus applause for the
too short time which is allotted to
him. Kate Gilmore and Sam Williams
with chatter of the nut" variety
scored immensely, while Helen Trix
and her sister Josephine put over
several tuneful songs in approved
style. Raymond Wiley, a singer OF
songs. whose work Is refreshingly
different from the usual run of
singers. was forced to give several
encores and Paul and Mae Nolan
managed to start things off lively as
the opening number. Paul Perlera
and his string sextette were pleasing
in a musical way.
The show as a whole more than
maintains the exceedingly high stand
ard which has come to be a habit
of this popular theater.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
DAUGHTER OBSERVES
HER lOlST BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Lydia Wilson Is One of Two
Real D. A. RS.

Augusta. Me-. Sept. 17.-Mrs. Lydia
Wilson. one OF the two real Daugh-
ters of the Revolution in Maine, OBJ
served her 1Olst birthday at the home
of Miss Gertrude Choate. where she
is now staying since her return from
a protracted visit to the town of Sid
ney, where she has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs @. p. Ellis.
The members of Koussinoc Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. OF this city. of which Mrs. Her
bert L. Sherburne is the regent. re-
membered the occasion and presented
flowers and postcards. while several
Of the members made personal calls.
There were many remembrances from
different parts of Maine.
Mrs. Wilson has always been mod
est and retiring in her mode OF living
and little inclined to exploit her
fathers record. The late Mrs. Oliver
Holway and the late Mrs. Frank r.
Partridge first discovered the his
toriCal connection OF her family and
invited her to join the local chapter.
Mrs Wilson is a native of Wiscas-
set and the daughter Of John Rollins.
who served on Gen. George Washing
tons personal bodyguard, and Mary
J. Rollins. Of Nobleboro. Her parents
moved to Augusta when she was a
few months old, so that practically all
her life has been spent here.
She has rich store Of information
Of the war OF the Revolution impart-
cd to her by her father and gathered
from the lips of other men who had
followed Washington. Her father
served three years and seven months
in the Revolutionary war and died in
IS43 at the age OF Ss years.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
COAL CONSUMERS
have AN inning
HeAin Asks Federal Trade Board to
Consider Householders.

Consumers OF coal had an inning
with the Federal Trade Board when
Representative Thomas HefiIn, of
Alabama. appeared before 1t yester-
day pleading for the same considera-
ton for the householder and con-
sumner as that given the miner and
dealer.
The Representative said he wanted
to see the big coal dealers and mine
owners of the country get good pro-
fits. but he was unwilling to see them
hold up and rob the consumers. 'If
the coal mine owner Is permitted to
take advantage OF the embarrassing
situation created by the war and is
allowed to fix an enormous price on
coal" he added, thousands of con-
sumers are going to suffer this win
tor"
He told the board that he hoped
that when they were considering
what would be a satisfactory price
and profit to the coal mine owners
they would also bear in mind the
rights and welfare of the thousands
Of unorGanized coal consumers in the
country who have no paid attorneys
here to plead their cause.
"I beg you, Mr.. Chairman con-
tinued Mr.. Hefiin. Ito see to it that
tine coal consumers are treated fair
" i'm this matter Of fixing prices on
coal"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
II. F.. KeIthr-yaudeyiIIe.

Balance is the keynote of the en-
tertainment on tap at b. +. keith's
this week, the bill giving evidence OF
most careful selection by Manager
Robbins. II there il any factor tnat
stands out prominently it Is that OF
terpsichore, for dancing of the dram
attic type Is furnished with both
quantity and quality Of the highest
order
The big feature Of the bih is Of
course Marion Morgan's dancers who
present several phases of the dance
new to Washington and most ably
done by Miss Morgan's company.
The production of this act Is proba-
bly, the most elaborate one in vaude-
vile. the scenery being very sugges-
tive of the excellent productions of
the Ballet Russo.
Miss Morgan's company Is not
alone. however, in the dancing end.
as young Garry McGarry, well known
here as a former member of the Poll
Players. presents a dance spectacle
THE Garden of Aloha" which in the
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
NationaIL"The ReseuIns Angel

NntiOnai-"The Reseuing Angel"
Much the most interesting event
thus far put forth by the budding
season was the first performance
last night at the National Theater
of Clare RUNNERS new play. with
Miss Billie Burke in the angelic
title part. Miss Hummer scores an
other clean hit. and in THE Rescu-
ing Angel" makes a distinct ad-
vance in style and cleverpess of
construction over her last play, "A
Successful Calamity" which, with
William Gillette was the reigning
favorite in New York last winter.
The wit is more uniformly sharp
and original, the action more direct
and pointed. There is a similar
lightness OF theme. which in both
plays has its compensation in the
clearness and brilliancy of the char
acter drawing.
The nom I Gus question OF
whether Billie Burke is an artist or
only a delicious personality is no
more settled than ever. and matters
less. 1t is enough that she con-
tinues to give delight. The graces
of her form and features somehow
express the most delicate shades of
sentiment that our minds are capa-
bIe of comprehending. Who cares
! whether she does it purposely or
just can't help it?
In this play she is Angela Dem
ing. Just back from Honolulu to
find her dear impracticable father
in financial difficulty. She sees a
way out, and gives her shocked par
ents to understand that she is ready
TO save the family fortunes by mar
| H..
able suitors of impressive means.
and also the boy next door who has
an old claim to her heart. Having
got her family and friends all stirred
up over the terrible sacrifice she Is
making, she marries the richest
suitOr. quarrels violently with him
when he gets word that her motive
was mercenary. threatens to get a
divorce and marry the other one.
and finally turns out to be sugary
little fraud. having loved the man
she married all along.
The company is not only excel
lent. but distinguished. Frederick
Perry gives a lifelike and likable
portrayal OF the substantial, self
contained. middle-aged man of af-
fairs who wins Angela's hand and
heart. Claude Gilingwater is fine as
the gentle, visionary IatnerS ana
Marie Wainwright offers n perfect
companion piece in the quiet and
simple EentlewOman who Is An
Eela's mother.
one of the very best character
portraits is drawn by Robert Nc
Wade as Meyer Kolinsky. a lawyer.
whose shrewdness and tact furnish
the guiding string for the plot. Ro-
land Young. who was liked in "A
Successful Calamity" has good
role for his peculiarities in Slade.
the unsuccessful suitor. Dana Des-
borough, whose striking beauty will
be remembered by those who saw
the Washington Square Players last
season, has a minor part.
Three very interesting settings of
unusual art are furnished by Rob-
crt Edmond Jones.