davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-30
COAL SHORTAGE RELAXES.
Consumers of Small sizes Assured
of Winter supply.

In a statement issued last night by the
State Fuel Administration consumers
of the smaller sizes of anthracite coal
were assured that they would receive
enough to meet their requirements this
winter. but the users of domestic sizes
were warned that they must he careful
The administration urges apartment
house owners and others operating large
sized buildings TO have the CRATES of
their furnaces changed so that they may
burn the smaller kinds OF coal.
In anticipation OF possible ice bound
conditions in the harbor the administra-
tor has permitted a number OF large
coal users 10 store anthracite coal OF the
kinds not serviceable for householders.
The marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany will be permitted to accumulate
100, 900 tons. which is enough to carry it
for sixty days
Mayor Hylan announced yesterday
that it would go hard this winter with
the coal pedler or cellar dealer who tries
to cheat the poor. He charged the De-
partment OF Weights and Measures TO
arrange "A system of cards. weighing and
checking which would make 1t impossi
Bile for the dealer to deliver less coal
than bought by small users.
The sun., 1918-10-30
FRANK R. LAWRENCE
HONORED IN DEATH
LOtOs Club Resolutions Praise
His WOrk-Funeral Ser
vices Held.

Funeral services for Frank Il. Law
BARRIERS chair at the St Regis Saturday,
were held yesterday at st. Bartholo-
news Episcopal Church. Fourth avenue
and Ftfty-first street Bishop Greer con-
Quoted the services
Among those at the church were Gov.
Whitman, Charles T.. Hughes, Morgan ].
oBridn. Elihu Root. Alton b. Parker.
Or. Nicholas Murray Butler and Charles
w. Price. The body was taken 10 Mount
kisco. Westchester county, for burial.
copy OF resolutions adopted by the
Lotos Club, of which Mr.. Lawrence was
president FOR twenty-nine years. was
given out yesterday It follows:
RcsoIped, That. assembled in body
It a special meeting, the Lotos Club tes-
tihes in most sincere and lofty spirit To
its high esteem and affection for its
president who united in himself so many
fine qualities, such distinguished ability
and fidelity. that his long period of ser
vice, so honorable and successful. raised
the position and prosperity OF the club to
its present enviable estate
"Resolred. That the remembrance OF
mis- many services mis- us with GRATITUDE
and that our appreciation and constant
testimony by successive annual election
affords us our only consolation In the
loss we have sustained. During these
many years when his life was full Of
great affairs he had not failed in any
duty or emergency TO keep the interests
OF the club and the dignity OF his ONCE
first in his consciousness and his activi-
ties.
'.Rcsolued That while our house is full
OF memorials OF his splendid oratorical
triumphs, these are dwarfed by the mem
DRY OF his loyalty and judgment when
ever there was a call for their exercise
in the interest OF his fellow members
"Pesolued. That our sympathy and
condolences are offered 10 his bereaved
family in the hope that their grief may
in a meas sure he assuaged by the knowl-
edge that il is shared by thousands OF
his friends"
The sun., 1918-10-30
STRIKING WATERS
SUCCEEDED BY GIRLS
One-half of Vacancies at
Three Hotels Filled.

About half the places Of the walters
who went on strike on Monday at the
Waldorf-Astoria. Claridge and McAlpin
hotels were taken yesterday by girls who
applied at the offices of the Hotel Assoc
citation, 1874 Fifth avenue.
According to a representative of the
three hotels who acted as recruiting Of
ficer there were three times as many
applicants as were engaged but a num-
Der not engaged Yesterday will be taken
as as soon as those hired have learned
the waiting business Il little better. He
said last night that TO try TO keep AL
the dining rooms going with the same
number OF Mattresses as there were
walters before the strike would be to
swamp the system and set the new en-
ployees in one another's way.
one hundred mattresses went to work
at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday the
same number at the Claridge and 200 at
the McAlpin. At the McAlpin the mez-
canine dining room was the only one
closed. and all the dining rooms at the
Waldorf-Astoria were in operation eX-
cent the Empire room. Until further no
tice the striking walters will be received
back II they are over military age and
are content TO work without their union
getting recognition.
The sun., 1918-10-30
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge has returned TO
$50 Park avenue from wanakawin, her
country place in weatogue, Conn.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Louis du Pont
Irving return from 1rvington. n. Y.
they will be at 925 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Coe OF Glen
Cove, l.. l., who are now at the st.
Regis, have taken for the winter the
apartment OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Morris at 1915 Park avenue.
Mr.. Morris is in the United States Naval
Reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. MADDEN have
returned for the winter to $40 Park ave-
nue..
Miss Eva Thomson Purdy. who has
been In Newport for the summer with
her aunt, Mrs. Jordan l.. Mott is at the
Chatham.
luncheon to-day at her home. 40 West
Fifty eighth street
Mrs. Horatlo N. Slater. who has been
In Washington, ID. c.. with her daughter.
Miss Ray Slater. Is at the st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Dickey. who
have been at their place on Hunts Point
since returning from Northeast Harbor,
Me-, will open their town house, 81 East
Fifty-first street, early next month.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. who has
been At the Ritz-Carlton, left there yes
to-day for Cincinnati.
Geraldyn Redmond will leave Callen-
dar House, his country place in Tivoli-
onHudson. this week and will 60 to 701
Park avenue in few days
Miss Charlotte Pell. who is still at
Beech Lodge In Newport, will be for the
winter at 8 East Thirty ninth street.
Mrs. p. A. Valentine is at the Plaza,
where she will remain for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Sabn have
returned from Southampton. l.. l., to IA
East Slxty-second street.
The sun., 1918-10-30
DaIe-CaPP,

The Rev. Dr. William NJ. Carr. pastor
OF the Beekman Hill Methodist Episcopal
Church. and Mrs. Carr announced yester-
day the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Helen Dyer Carr. to Ensign Joseph Stan
ley Dale, Jr.. Aviation Corps, U. S. NJ.
which took place on Saturday evening
at the parsonage. 321 East Fiftieth
street. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the brides father. assisted by
the Rev. John r. Mackay. pastor OF the
North Presbyterian Church. Miss Alice
Carr was her sisters maid of honor and
only attendant. and Fritz Dale, brother
OF the bridegroom, acted as best man. A
small reception followed.
Tho bride has been engaged in Red
Cross work at the Beekman Place Cha
teau Thierry Club for wounded men In
uniform. Ensign Dale spent a year at
Harvard and Miami. Fla. in the study
OF aeronautics and is at present taking
the course in this branch OF the service
at Columbia University.
The sun., 1918-10-30
OBITUARIES.
WINFIELD R. WARWICK.

Winfield r, Warwick. SO, n civil engl-
neer. died yesterday at Long Branch,
N. j. He was the son of the late Will
lam r. Warwick and was graduated
from Princeton University in 1910. While
at Princeton he was a member OF the
university bali team for three years and
of the Tiger Club. He served as City
Clerk>for four years and had been doing
engineering work at Camp Merritt until
few months ago. when he left to un-
dergo an operation for appendicitis. He
was unmarried and a member Of the
Elks.
The sun., 1918-10-30
STOKES LEFT PUBLIC REQUESTS
Several Institutions Are Named
Benehc Charles in VIII,

RIpoEFIEIp, Conn, Oct. 29.-Under the
will OF James Stokes. the New York
philanthropist. filed to-day in the Pro-
bate Court, numerous societies and in
situations are named as substantial
benefciaries. Mrs. Florence Chatfield
Stokes. his widow. and the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company OF New York
are named as the executors
Among the requests to institutions
are $4,000 to New York University
to increase salaries and for a course of
political lectures, $4,000 TO the New
York Y. NJ. c. A. $4,000 to tine Y. w.
c. A, $4,000 as a special fund to aid
Y. W. c. A. girls. especially during
lunch hours" $500 for Y w. C. A.
country rest house and 5000 each 20
the New York Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty to Children New York
Orphan Asylum. National Y. NJ. c. A.
Board, Society for the Improvement OF
the Condition OF the Poor. the Wesleyan
University Y. NJ. c. A. and the Bible
and Truth Mission OF New York
Under the will the widow is made
trustee OF funds for the beneft of rela-
tives and old employees In addition TO
Individual requests made TO them.
The sun., 1918-10-30
DIED..

TYsoN.-Knled in sespiane crash october
II. 1918. while on special patrol duty
on tho English coast. Lieut.. Charles
Mcghse Tyson. u. g. N. r. f.. husband
OF Betty Carson and only son Of Brig
Gen. Laurence Davis and Bette
McEhee Tyson of Knoxville, Tenn.
aged 20 years.
yALE.--I.ouise, on October rs. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank T..
Campbeirs), Friday. . p. NJ.
yAZ.-Jose r., on October 20. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." Broad
way and Sixty sixth street Drank
campbeirs), Wednesday. II A. N.
wUCHNER.-Henry. on October az Lying
In state at THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
broadway. between sixty-slxth and
sixty.ssvsnih strestAs
The sun., 1918-10-30
WHITE SULPHUR ACTIVITIES.
News OF Austria's Downfall Brings
Great Rejoicing.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. oct. 2s.-
Following the morning concert in tho
Spring Room the news OF Austrias offer
TO quit was received with great enthu-
siasm to-day
Mr. and Mrs. John Il Henkle Of ST
Louis have arrived al the Greenbrier 10
spend their Honeymoon Mrs. Brayton
Ives and Miss Frances Ives will return
to New York this week. Mrs. Delaney
Kane has returned. 10 the Paddocks at
New Rochelle. accompanied by Miss
Louise lselin
Many luncheons were given to-day at
the Casino, Mrs. j. Ogden Armour. Fred
erick A. Snow, Gerrish Milliken and
party. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Keller and
others playing the eighteen hole golf
course aftcrwarl.
Friends of Mi and Mrs. l.arz -Ander-
son were interested in hearing of the
unusual honor conferred upon Mrs. An
derson by George Washington TniNer-
sity. She received the honorary degree
oe doctor of literature in recognition OF
her books Mr. Anderson IS now here
The sun., 1918-10-30
FUND NOW S5e,e2s.
Decorated Nurse Tells Need for
Sustaining Charity Here.

Miss Madeleine F. Jaffray, the first
American nurse to win the French War
Cross. urged the men and women OF
New York to keep the home pot Of hos
pitality boiling at meeting in behalf
OF the 100000 fund for the New York
1nfirmary held yesterday in the Hotel
McAlpin Miss Jaffray. who was
wounded in German air raid on hos
plta! in France. warned against any re-
taxation in the demands of charity be-
cause of funds needed for other pur-
poses during the war.
Announcement was made that the
total subscriptions thus far were s56,626
and that the drive, which began last
Wednesday, would continue until Satur-
day. Mrs. John F. Yawger president
of the Federated Woman's Clubs of New
York, referred to the constantly growing
shortage of space in the hospitals here.
The sun., 1918-10-30
MRS. TIFFANY AFTER SPEAKERS
Is Chairman of Committee for
United War Work Campo Ign.

Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany has been
made chairman of the speakers bureau
Of the Greater New York United War
Work Campaign Committee. according
to an announcement made by the COM
mittee last night. Mrs. Tiffany has
established headquarters at $50 Fifth
avenue.
The work of the bureau is TO obtain
a speakers list from which every need
OF the drive can be filled. All seven of
the organizations participating in the
drive have been called upon TO supply
men and women who are known TO
make good speeches.
1t is expected that about 200 meetings
a day will be arranged during the
drive
The sun., 1918-10-30
EDWIN c. KING.

Edwin c. King. banker and two years
president of the Board Of Health OF Pat
erson. n. j., who enlisted seven months
ago in the Ordnance Department of the
United States Army and was stationed
-. Anathol, N. j., died Monday at his
home. 1877 Sixteenth avenue. Paterson,
after an Illness OF six weeks with intes-
tional poisoning. He was for twelve
years connected with the Paterson Ma
tional Bank and various associations.
He is survived by his parents, Alderman
and Mrs. Wallace r. King; a twin
brother, Joseph W. King. and sister,
Mrs. Jennie Hughes, Little Falls, n. J.
The sun., 1918-10-30
MISS MABEL WELD A BRIDE.
Miss shepard to Wed Lieut.. Thorn
ton Cutler.
Special Despatch 10 Tar srN.

Boston. oct. 29.-Announcement Is
made by Mrs. George Herbert Stearns OF
Boston and Cincinnati of the marriage OF
her daughter. Mabel Weld. to Winaloe
Stonehill of Washington. d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Rodolphe L. Agassiz and
their family will remain at their country
estate at Hamilton until after Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Russell Shepa I'd
announce the engagement OF their daush-
ter. Frances Russell Shepard, to Lieut..
Thornton Lasell Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. L. Bazeley
OF 1l6 Commonwealth avenue and their
daughters. Miss Louisa and Miss Mar
garet Bazeley. will soon open their town
house for the winter.
Mrs. James Otis Porter and her daugh-
ter. Miss Roamond Porter. have taken
an apartment at 2 Brimmer street for
the winter.
The sun., 1918-10-30
MRS. AGNES S0HMER.

Mrs. Agnes Sohmer. 23 years old.
died at her home. 81 Burnside avenue,
Corona, l.. l., yesterday OF pneumonia.
Her husband. Clarence Paul Sohmer,
son of paul Sohmer. piano manufacturer,
was buried but an hour or two before
his widows death. Their three daugh-
ters are also III with the same disease.
but were said last night 10 be recov-
ering.
The sun., 1918-10-30
MALLERYS ON HONEYMOON.
Couple VIII Occupy Apartment 1,
Chevy Chase.
Special Dr.putr, TO TIE srS.

PHILADELPHIA Oct, 29.--Mr and Mrs.
Otto Todd Mallory. whose marriage took
place on October 81, are spending a short
time at Yama Farms. y. Y. before oc-
cupying their apartment at Newlands
street, Chevy Chase.
Miss Emily G. Hopkinson is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Edward l.. Thompson.
Mt Bordentown. y. J.
Lieut. and Mrs. John De Peyster Con-
ger of Villanova are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth OF a son, John De
peyster Conger, Jr., yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. William f. Blair an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter.
Edith TO Robert S Gibson on October 2S
The sun., 1918-10-30
B. F. OWEN.

Il. +. owen. manager Of the piano de-
partments at the Wanamaker stores in
this city and In Philadelphia, died yes
terday of acute indigestion at his home.
500 Riverside Drive. He was SO years
old. He had many acquaintances In the
trade as the result of experience COW
ering practically all of his business ca
reer.
He left a widow. The funeral will take
place at the Campbell Funeral Church
this evening
The sun., 1918-10-30
shooting Club Formed.

Justice Benedict in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. yesterday granted an appli-
cation for the Incorporation of the Fair
view Park Shooting Club in Nassau
county. II is organized for "huRting
and other outdoor sports" according TO
the papers. The petitioners are Sher-
wood Aldrich OF Great Neck. L. l.. 4:
William A. Prime. Samuel Willets, Mas
sau county: William l.. Laboyteau, Man
haitian: William G. Brokaw of North
Carolina and William r. Coo of Wyom-
ing
The sun., 1918-10-30

The Rev. Madison c. Peters, who died
OF pneumonia October l2 in his home.
1856 Fifth avenue, left to his widow.
Sarah mart Peters. his entire estate,
consisting of realty valued at less than
$4,000 and less than half that amount
of personal property His will is dated
July Is, 1911. and was petitioned for
probate yesterday by Mrs. Peters
The sun., 1918-10-30
Excellent Acting of the Play.

Selene Johnson played the youthful
mother with grace and "A winsomc ten
derness and sgreeaDly differentiated her
love for her son and that for the man
who was TO he her second husband.
Then she indicated nointedly all the hu-
NOR that resides in the character. Lums-
den Hare was dignihed and manly
lover which was all that he could be,
and Gypsy O'Brien added an alluring
picture of English girlhood to the gal
lery OF very British portraits that make
up the dramatis persona. Charles Ste
venson, Katherine Stewart, Lillian Bren-
nard and Philip Tonge we're other life
like figures in the play
The sun., 1918-10-30
white Plains battle Celebrated

At the end Of the celebration OF the
142d anniversary of the Battle OF White
Plains in White Plains yesterday. Mrs
Oliver Hartman unfurled banner in
tribute to the war mothers of West
chester's county seat. The banner will
hang across Main street 1t has LOO
service and fifteen gold stars
The sun., 1918-10-30
REV. THOMAS O'REILLY.

The Rev. Father Thomas O'Reilly, as
sstant at the Catholic Church OF Our
Lady of Sorrows. Corona, l.. l., died
yesterday OF influenza and pneumonia.
He had been III week. Father O'Reilly
came here from Ireland three years ago.
A brother. Patrick, is priest there.
The funeral will be on Thursday.
The sun., 1918-10-30
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Norden of 26O
Riverside Drive have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Rae
s. Norden. to Lieut.. Maurice Linday,
Corps. L. s. A. No date
has been set for the wedding
The sun., 1918-10-30
MRS. WILSON ENJOYS DRIVE.
Presidents wife Spends Afternoon
With Her Mother.
sp,eial De,patoA TO The suS

Special DeSpdtch 10 The Sun.
WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson spent the afternoon driving
m the country with her mother and
sister, Mrs. Boiling and Miss Bertha
Boiling.
The Belgian Minister. Mr.. Do Cartier
dc Marchienne, left this evening for
New York on a short visit.
Georges Russos. the Greek Minister,
left for New York to-day to attend the
dinner of the American Hellenic Society
at the Ritz-Carlton tonight. The Most
Rev. Melitlo Metaxakis, Archbishop OF
Athens. and the Minister we're the guests
OF honor.
Mrs. Mednl Mccormick is spending
a few days In Washington.
Judge and Mrs. Fenton w. Booth an
rounce the engagement of their daughter
Marian to lie Roy b. Miller OF Indian
apolis.
Mrs. w. B. Force OF New York left
this morning for her home after spend
ing a week in Washington as the guest
OF MIS-. Gerald Thayer OF New York.
The sun., 1918-10-30

Frank NJ. McGuirk. SO, formerly stew
ard at the Breakers. Palm Beach, and at
many other big hotels. died yesterday
of pneumonia at his home in Mount Yer
non. He left a widow and two sons.
Among the hotels with which he had had
connection were the Chelsea and Colo
NAL in this city.
The sun., 1918-10-30
Caruso to Sing at Funeral.

Enrico Caruso viii sing this afternoon
at the funeral of Mrs, Olympia de Lura
in the Campbell Funeral Church, Broad"
way and SiXty-siXth street. Nine. de
Luca. wife OF Giuseppe de Luca. barry
tone of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
died Monday OF pneumonia in her home,
225 West Eightieth street.
The sun., 1918-10-30

Burdette G.. Lewis. New Jersey State
Commissioner of Charities and Correc-
ton, was appointed yesterday a mem
Der of the committee on insanity and
criminal responsibility OF the American
Institute Of Criminal Law and Crminol-
ogy. by its president. Judge Hugo Pam
OF the Cook County Cll) Superior Court
The sun., 1918-10-30
PARTY HELD AT CAMP OMAN.
Officers Entertain with Dance n
Portsmouth Post.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Oct, 29-There was a
Halloween party at Camp Oman in
Portsmouth tonight, given by Lieut.. j.
j. Staley and the other officers OF the
camp. There was dancing on a specially
erected platform.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Deforest have re-
turned to New York.
Quite a few OF the late staying mem
bers of the summer colony will go to
Providence tomorrow to attend the
funeral OF Robert Grosvenor.
The sun., 1918-10-30
BARRON-CHAMBERLAIN.
Bride One of Donors of Macy Home
for Nurses.

GREENWICH, Oct 29.-Mrs. Josephine
L. Macy Chamberlain OF Sunny Ridge
Farm Harrison, ". Y. was married this
afternoon to George Davis Barron OF
the Villa Aurora, Rye. y. Y, at Belair,
the country estate OF Airs. William NJ.
Kingsland, aunt OF the bride. in Lenox,
Mass. The Rev Lolita Griswold, rector
OF Trinity Church. Lenox, officiated. A
reception followed
Mrs. Barron was one OF the donors
OF the Macy Home for Nurses at the
United Hospital. Port Chester, n. Y.
. Mr.. Barron is chairman of the board
OF trustees OF the United Hospital.
The sun., 1918-10-30

We suppose that if the
Forefathers of Miles Stan
dish's time were dashing
up and down the rock
bound coast to-day, they'd
be just as hard on their
clothes as in 1920!
Well, at least, they would
have the satisfaction of
learning that in all the in-N
tervening centuries, h e
world even now knows no
better woods than those
which still come from the
seat of the wooden industry
of those early days-Coun-
ty Norfolk, England.
We use them in our suits
of *"Forefathers' Cloth
a cloth which is as faithful
a reproduction of we cloth
of we olden TYNE as modern
spinning, weaving and dye
ing can produce. Very
durable.
Excellent business suits
Gut in the style of to-day!
The sun., 1918-10-30
Club Nationally Known.

The P. G. Cub Is we'll known through
out the country, its membership not be-
ing limited to any locality. While It is
not dependent on any trade afiiliation. 1t
does happen that many OF the members
are interested in or allied with the
automobile industry. Included in this
small social corporation are men OF big
business capacity and high ideals, living
patriotism and warm generosity. Mr..
Lewis. who is a Arm friend OF THE sun
Tobacco Fund and its stanch supporter.
as fund people well know, is an example
Of the type OF man to which the names
Of the donors of $3.50 for buying holi-
day cheer for our lighting men belong.
To the names below is appended each
donation:
The sun., 1918-10-30
Peaceful Thread of Life in
Devon Staged From Mrs.
La Pastures Book.
Peters Mother"-At the Piay house.

w. A. Brady in association with Bums-
den Hare. who was also on the stage
as well as in the directorate, produced
Pasture, last night. The play comes
from the popular and placid novel OF
the same name and is quite as placid
as drama from such source must IN
evitably be. Mrs. de la Pasture writes
sweet little books: SO Mr.. Brady. Mr..
Hare and whoever else Is concerned IN
the enterprise may be congratulated on
having brought a sweet little play to the
stage of the Playhouse.
Mrs de Ia Pastures novel was widely
read some years ago. and the play seen
here last night had vogue in London
perhaps a decade ago or less. There Is
nothing in Peters Mother" to stir the
emotions. Perhaps the most dramatic
incident is the death OF a selfish and
egotistical husband. and that is discreetly
allowed to take place between acts. The
play is always considerate of the deeper
feelings of the audience. The gradual
awakening of the heart and mind of the
sighted mother under the in1uepce or
a new love Is contrasted with the opposi :
ton of selfish son who cannot conceive
that the widow should follow any differ
Love brings Happy Ending.
But in the course of time love comes
TO his own heart and the object of his
egotistical affection happens TO be de-
voted friend of his mother. SO with his
marriage, her own to cousin OF her
husband becomes possible. And thus is
the romance of Peter and his mother
and all of Mrs. de la Pastures little
group brought to a happy ending.
The drama at the Playhouse offers
in every scene evidence that 1t had its
origin in the pages of novel. Even
without knowledge of the book II
seemed as IL the characters were
speaking the same words that had been
assigned to them In another medium.
There is certain quiet charm for
unaccustomed plsygoers in the deliber-
ate progress of the slight story. the
squabbling old sisters who survive their
brother provide some humor for those
OF simple intellectual tastes. and the
progress OF the two love stories pos
sesses the invariable interest OF such
fiCtions for the unexacting spectator.
But of drama there Is not trace. In
fact, the whole manner in which the
book has been put into form for the
stage departs from the formulas OF
drama rather than adheres to them.
But those who loved Mrs. de la Pas
lures book between its covers will
doubtless find inspiration to delighted
Renaissance in this incarnation OF Its
personages.