davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17

None OF the Institutions that have
20 far reported the results OF their
work during 1917 makes a. better
showing than the Conservative Life
Insurance co. of America. the head
quarters Of which are at South
Bend Ind
This is an institution which began
business in February. 1912, 80 that
IL has a record OF a little over half
a dozen years. IL has a capital of
$4,000. and from the first has
made steady progress, as indicated
by the following table Of assets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
GOOD DEMAND
BOOSTERS TONE
Buying is Chiefly of Invest.
me1i Character. However,
at Opening Monday.

NEW YORK. June H.
StOcls were reactionarv i'm the
final trading today with pres
sure being eXerted on United
States steel on the recessions
fair buying appeared which
checked the decline. Some
specialties held part OF their
advances over Saturdays clos
ing figures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
DEATHS
GEoRGE W. KAUFMAN-HEIss.

George W. Kaufman Heiss. 422 :.
Kenmore ST. died Saturday noon fol-
lowing an illness Of II days Of ty-
phoid fever. lie was born in MiSh-
awake on Aus. 30, 1900. and was L
years old
lie had lived here for the pas
nine wears. coming here from Nish-
awake. He is survived by a half
brother. Charles g. Kaufman. and a
half-sister. Mrs Florence Workman
of Plymouth. Ind
The funeral viii be held AZ the
residence on Tuesday al p. No..
Burial will take place i'm the Misha-
waka CITY cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
BOLSHEVlK PREMIER
PLANS VISIT TO BERLIN

AMSTERDAM June d. The
Berlin Nossische Zeiung SAYS Nlko-
lai Lenne premier Of the boIshevik
government in Russia is planning
20 visit Berlin and Vienna ln order
that ne MAY meet prominent person
ages from al the states OF the cen
tral powers,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE Receipts o. q" To- lower B.
prime steers S17.IJ0 ISIS shipping
steers 81 pDd11 -. butcher grades.
81 GOA Is - heifers SO GOA 1850, cows.
s. GOA 1850 bulls s. Goa 12.,O. mich
cows and springers SJOO0d 1900
CALVES Receipts . 30 head market
active steady. euI to choice. 50 Ooa
$50
SHEEP And LANES Receipts. ZOO
head market active. 90 up- choice
lambs Sis -. Gull 20 fair $1,000 - -
vearIings. SIS Dod %, sheep S5O0d
1f50.
HOGS Receipts 2 100 market active.
10. % -. up Workers SliIDd 100
pigs ST.. GOA = o.. mixed 81 fjd j.. -
IouChs. SO Goa 1850 -raEs S115oH
1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 42O :. Mich
igan ST.
HAY-Paying. $50; selling, SIS 10 $50.
I5c per bale.
OATS-Paying 80: selling. 500
SHE'LL CORN-Paying. $40, selling
81
$1.75
TIMOTHY SEED Paying. 81 per bu /;
selling $3.50 per bu
ALFALFA SEED Montana CROWN
selling. s15 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Paying. $50 bu; sell
ting. SD
SOL BEANS-Selling. S4.75 bu.
COW PEAS-Selling, S4.75 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17

Young South Bend Institution
Credited With Rapid Progress

The Conservative Life Insurance
Company Of America, Whose
Headquarters Are AT south Bend.
Ind. and Tire Enviable Record IL
Has Made as the Result of Half Il
Dozen Years OF Vigorous and
Systematic WOTk-High Com
mendatiOn Due TO Pres't Dixon w
Place. Vice Pres't Summers. Vice
Prcs't Burkart, Sec'y Nell. Treas
Dennis, and Their Colleague
Bright Prospects for the Future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
NIL CLEAN M0NlMENT-

A committee ~ " =. Golsu0h-
Elmer Crockett b r Nerrick and
John steele. o. a E. veterans re-
c@Ired permission from the county
commissioners Monday to have the
soldiers anil sailors monument ON
the court house lawn cleaned and
polished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
PROVISIONS.

PROVISIONS.
(Corrected Daily by 4. W. Mueller, 2l7
r Jefferson Blvd
NEGETABLES-New southern pota-
toes. 1Oc h.: old potatoes, paying, 65c,
selling. Sc bushel.
FRUIT-Oranges. case $795; selling
40d9O per doz.: lemons, case, S4QSS,
selling. 60c@$1.20 dOz
BUTTER AND EGGS-Crea merry hut
ter, paying. 4Sc; selling, 4Sc; eggs. So
selling. Sc dOZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
HENRY ORT CRITICALLY I'll.

The condition Of Henry Ort 72S
" lasalle az. was pronounced very
critical by physicisGs attending
Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market

I23 r. JEFFERSON BlVd.D
VEAL-Paying. lie; selling. 15M35c
BEEF-Roast 30c; boiling 2Oc; por-
terhouse. j0d6Oc. sirloin. $3.50
Multiplying Z912c selling 33e.
LARD-Psying. 2Sc. selling &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
PITT>BTRGH LIvE SToCK.

PT1-T>RT RICH Pa June 10 a J.
TLE-Supplv. . 500 head market -
lower. choice S11 GOA 17.-5- prime Sls-Oo
dI1s-5. good S16 7Jd Il 90 tidy butch
els SIG ga 1913. fair $1,000 1850
common. S12p0d1f.7,. common to good
fat bulls x11 J0d 1850 common 20 good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
cHICAGn GRAN ANn rRnNfSIoN.
uoNEY AND ENcHANGE

NEW YORK. Iuue T. -tsl money or
the floor ~ the NeW York Sf0rk FE
change today ruled sr "a PER cent.
high. per cent. low. -. per cent
Time money uas quiet
Rates were ~ DAYS 5i.H4 pes
aut 30 DAYS ieH6 rer cent. months
ruf months % I'd pei cent
Tie market flr prime Mercantile
Paper was duI
Sterling EE,LsuEr VS. ~a-F nth aas-
ness in EsuAers Billie af Sf15i. f1r de-
far ~ dHN bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, :. Lo-
gan St. MishawaiSa.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good,
1dSc; prime. 9610c.
HOGS-12OQ13O lbs. 14%c; 13Od1jO
lbs, 15I2c 15Od16O lbs, 1jAc; 1GO ~,
15Hsc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
INDIANAPoLIs LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June o..
HOGS Receipts 5000 market To- 20
zoe higher. best heavies. $1,000 t. O0.
best hogs S17.1o. pigs So UOd L. Oh.
bulk of sales SlI OO0 l. 10
CATTLE Receipts 3Wo marker
cattle steady calves steady. choice
heavy steers S14 5OG7 L 60 light steers
Sl1 JOd 1910. heifers 50 p0a 1900 COWS.
Sg.J0d14O0. bulls 81 ma 300 calves.
s. JOd11 90
SHEEP AID LAMBS Receipts $50
market steady. prime sheep $4,000
1900 .ambs. Sl4 OOa IL To-. spring lambs
SIT O00 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
IIPPMANs

GREEN HIDES 10 I5c.
IALLOW-2Q3c. rough.
WOOL-J5Q6J. calf 2Od 3Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
South Bend Markets

GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by j. w. Burrell starr
Mills, Hydraulic Av.)
WHEAT--Paying $2.07 per bu.
OATS-Paying zoe; selling 9Oc per bu.
RYE-Paying S165 bu
BRAN-Selling 81 GO per hundred
MIDDLINGS-Selling So per hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling, $50 per
cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 81 per cwt.
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June IL
HOGS Receipts 1000 market TO-
higher. bulk S164Jd So. TOP SIG 30
butcher hogs. heavy. Sl6JOd 100. pack
ing heavy. S16J0d16Gj. mixed ana me
dunn. Sl63Od 1645, lights. Sl6.IjMl690.
rOugbs. Sl5J0dlJ.J. pigs. Nl62Jd
1913.
Receipts Il OOO market
clov 20 stead beef cattle. good choice.
S16.I50 90. medium and common,
S15 GOA Is a.. butcher stock helfers
s. ga los. cows, $ ga l3-9, cows.
S 2Jd14T5. Gamers and cutters s. O0d
-. stockers and feeders. good choice
Sill ga 1910. common and medium. 5000
n l. 80. veal good choice. SiJ.Jefd 1000.
SHEEP Receipts. 10000; market low
or. shorn lambs. choice and prime, ~ -
d17.1J: medium and good SD j0d Il. o. B.
spring lambs. good choice. $1,000 2oO 3
ewes choice aud prime Sla-JQ D.. 20 e.
medium and good x11 J00 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

Fat cows & OOyda 10. heifers $1,000
300. fresh cows and springers SEQ eof
1000. veal calves $500
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply. fa0f
head market steady prime wetheIs
Si4 60. good mixed 81 OoH 1900 IN.
mixed. $40 GOA 100. cuH~ aud common
S6O00S %. lambs. 81 -. spring lambs
5000
HOGS Receipts ~ double decks
market 10 % go up prime heavy hog
Sf6 700 f6 81 mediums .2Bd1I 10 .
heavy Workers Sl7 i0d 20 light Aork
ers ST. 4O0 i1.J0. pigs Sl7.25011 jt-
roughs $1,000 - - stays Sl075n
80
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. June H. BUTTER Re
ceipts 1906 tubs. rres merry extras.
SIC. hrsts, AZ 0f-c- packing stock.
a0d sOlsr
EGGS Receipts 1859 esses current
receipts -3H@- ordinary nrsf- ~
81. frsts a1n32at.. extras 81 a.
checks lGd -lc. dirties 25H 26iac
CHEESE new --r. diaries.
-ar. young Americas -.r IonEloru~.
Z3r brick. IL.
LIVE PoJLTEI Tursev- 22aZ
chicken. gic springs aIn 49, r00sters
20 te- geese. Zf-- ducks "a -5s
POTATOES Receipts - care 81 is
eoB,iu SlioGlG5 new g. 6ln2 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New York Stocks; Closing Prices


NEW YORK. June l.. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-17

TOLEDO O. Iuue ~ CLOSE
CpEN-tash Nn . yellow 81
OATS STANDARD. Ista a7s
CLOVER $500 oct So 81
TINOTHY-Cssh & -. oct Sfoo.
- - ooR aLzkEE sh
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
In Vaudeville

PALACE.--Julian Elltnge, Elizabeth
M. Murray, Robert Bosworth in "The
Sea Wolf" Jack Clifford, Leroy, Tai
ma and Bosco, Robert Emmct Kcanc
and Harry Tighc.
ALHAMBRA.-Maud Lambert an
Ernest r. Ball, Fanny and Kitty Wat
son, Emmet Dewey. Felix Adler, Bonita
and Lew Hearn, Corporal Fields and
Private Flatow. Lunatic Bakers. Mau-
rico Burkhart. Fantasia" and Three
Escardos.
COLONIAL.-Louis Mann; Nine
Doree's Celebrities. Roy Cummings and
Ruth Mitchell, Orth and Kennedy
Frances Kennedy, Stanley and Birnes
and the Flemings.
RIVERSIDE. - Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt, Little Billy. Jimmy Hussey and
company, Ed. Flanagan and Neely Ed
wards, Maryon Vadie and Ota Gyei
Eddie Borden and James A. Dwyer,
Horace Wright and Rene Dietrich
Darras Brothers and "Color Gems"
ROYAL.-Gus Edwards Annual Song
Review, Olga Cook, Mario Valiant
Helen Coyne and Gloria Foy. Herman
Timberg, Kimberly and Arnold. Weston
and Wheeler. Howard and White. Par
ish and Peru and Galando.
LOEW'S AMERICAN.-Charle and
Sadie Mcdonald and company. Nippon
Duo, Frank Mullanc, Six Musical Snil-
lers, jeanette Childs, MURRAY and Love
and RaWsOn and June.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

overshadowing character by not insist
ing upon the demise Of Captain Flint.
Yet in spite OF his authoritative asser-
tion, certain readers will always per-
slst in expecting the old buccaneer
with a blue mug to heave to in the
offing. And there was the parapher-
MALTA Of foreshadowing all ready to
hand. Squire Trelawney declared in
an early chapter that he had seen
Flints topsails off Trinidad, and when
Jim Hawkins found Ben Gum on the
island there came suddenly a lowering
shadow over the face Of the old sailor
man as he asked il that was Flint's
ship in the roadstead.
"Great guns! messmates," exclaimed
John Silver, "but if Flint was living
this would be hot spot for you and
me. Six they were, and six are we;
and bones is what they are now"
II saw him dead with these here
headlights" said Morgan. "Billy took
US in. There he laid, with penny pieces
on his eyes,
In the prologue Of Echegaray's "The
Great Galeoto,' Ernest, a playwright,
asks friend to imagine the principal
parsonage of his play, one who Gre
ates the drama and develops it, who
gives it life and provokes the catas-
trophe, who, broadly, fills and pos
sesses it, and who yet cannot make
ms way to the stage. There is no ma
terial room for him in the scenario.
He is Titan, but in the modern sense
OF the word. That is to say, this per-
son is everybody Everybody might be
condensed in few types, but that
would distort the idea. The only way
tins Titan can be represented is by
his words, gossip, the breath Of scan
dal
"A perfect illustration of enyclopine
action embodied in an unseen character
is found in Maeterlnck's "The Death
OF Tlntaglles.' The character IS the
old queen in her castle in the depth
OF the valley. No one knows what the
queen does. She never shows herself
She lives there, all alone in her tower.
and they that serve her do not 90 out
by day. She is very old; she is the
mother of Tintagiles's mother; and she
would reign alone.
The queen is jealous and suspicious.
some say mad, and fears lest some one
rise in her place. Her orders are car
nA 4
comes down, and all the doors Of the
tower are closed night and day. Even
the sisters Of Tintagiles have never
caught glimpse of her; but others
had seen her, in the past, when she
was young. The sense Of the old
queens sinister power is all pervadine.
At last, in the night, the child is wrest-
ed from the arms Of his sisters md
taken to his death.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
5zAe4 vaxz
.<::3:=$::: MIXES IT
DIFFICULT 70
h.|. || eu1 @6uS>ness
s<**%''sS %;s:<::::. REfoRE REAslleE".

ties? Put little pep in it. Try it
again.
Polly-Now, kiss me.
Rcggy-K--k-kiss you? {Stutter-
ing in his speech, so it sounds like
kicl.)
Polly-not kick me-kiss me. I
think this is going to be an operation
-havo to get him ladder. And you
are married. Spare my bushes. I
wonder what your home life is like. l
am not supposed to" be your maiden
aunt. Pm the party Of the second part
in regular orgy.
Reggy--1 rather fancy shall grow
to like this in time.
Po.ly-Now, once more Straight
/ through this time.
Reggy-Darling, l love you madly.
I cannot live without yod. You must
never leave me-
Rogers (the bellboy)-I beg your
pardon.
Rcggy-Go away. I'm busy.
Polly-That's better, Reggie.
Reggy-Do you think I ought to try
again?
Polly-Yes; but you don't need ME.
I've got to go. She'll be here before
long
Reggy-Will you be here?
Polly Why, you poor nut, Of course
III be here.
Rcggy-Then you can tell me if I
do it right.
Polly-If you don't you'll just be
shy one wife. III be hero with bells
on. Wait till you see. Now, when
your wife discovers you, net all over
the place. Pretend you're caught. Ad-
nit your guilt. You've got to do a
stunt that would handicap David War
field.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
By Salita Solano

Before lbscn and Snaw introduced
woman's soul to the drama audiences
used to leave the theatre without
knowing if the heroine liked noodle
soup, twilight sleep, one blanket or
two, Strindberg, Hawaiian records.
single tax, the Federal amendment or
suisesses. Nothing moro intimate was
shown about woman in those days
than the wav she did her hair and
With whom she mated. The playwright
patterned every .n.ns else about her
on his concept OF what women were
or shouldn't be.
Thus, instead OF first act climax
being built about the heroine's per-
sonal application of the doctrine Of
hant's moral imperative after the ad-
mlred manner of G. b. S., the curtain
ID fall just after she had met the
man among all men and was sighing
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
"The Land of Joy"

The third edition of valverdc's Span
lsh review, "The Land Of JOY" will be
seen at the Park Theatre tomorrow
evening, with the original cast Of Span
ish singers and dancers, but with the
major portion Of the American libretto
eliminated. In its latest form "The
Land Of JOY" viii have Maria Marco, the
prima donna; Amparo Saus, Luis:ta
Puchol, Manuel Villa and Jesus Navar
70 in their original songs, and Dolo-
retes, Bilbao, Mazantinita and Violeta
in the same novel Spanish dances which
created such a furore here this winter.
Only Julius Tannen and John DAILY
Murphy remain in the cast OF Amer-
can players, to interpret in short pro-
logues scenes indicating the nature of
the Spanish scenes to American thea.
tre-pOers
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Reggy Learns How It's Done

Scene from ''Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath,' which takes place in an apart
ment of a seaside hotel somewhere on
Long Island. Polly Hathaway (Flor-
ence Moore) teaches Reginald Irving
(John Cumberland) how to make love.
1t is her intention to have the love
scene in shape before Ecginalds wife.
Angelica, appears.
Reggy-My name is Reginald.
Polly--lt would be. Don't lose your
nerve now. I've got your number. Pm
not going to kidnap you, or give you
the needle. You're just as safe as
you would be in jail. jeff said
Rcggy you come from jeff
Polly-ics; jeff sent me. When
jeff warned me about you | didn't be-
lieve it could be true, but he was
right. He was right. Who did YOU
think I was? The maid? Nursery
goyerness come to sing you bye-bye I?
Come to. Wake up! Now, listen! Oh.
pardon me! jeff explained everything
TO me. / declared myself in. It's go
ing to set you back few chips, but
I'm in, and this has got to be put
over. Now, I'm going to coach you.
Reggy-Coach me?
Polly-We're going to call q rehcar-
sal. Oh, it's no use. I'd better let
nature take its course. Try and get
TINS. w hen YOUR Wifo blOwc ~ +L;c
party has got to look real sassy.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Burton Holmes Tonight

tonight and tomorrow afternoon
at Carnegie Hall Burton Holmes be-
gins hls twentieth season of Sunday
evening and Monday afternoon trave-
iogues in New York City. This year
ms subjects are all new, the results Of
over $4,000 miles OF travel during the
.as' summer months. To-night's sub
Ject viii be "Australia," her principal
c'Aes' commercial enterprises, enor-
nous industries and her wild. far
nunS open spaces. His colored views
aiG motion pictures viii bring to his
aualenccs the scenic beauties. nstive
sports, daily life in the cities and at
the cattle "stations": the motion pict
ure Of kangaroo hunting from motor
cars Is typical of the unique Qualities
OF his traveiogue,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
fFANcES sas
Ross Ss
ONE or |HE y$}
new I ;H&AA A&**
"CppS 4Mo EMns'" ~ !
in his big Hippodrome spectacles after
the HOLIDAYS.

in his big Hippodrome spectacles after
the holidays.
The disappearing elephant feat is
ono which Houdini began experiment.
ing upon during his visit to India four
years ago, for it has long been the
dream Of the Indian fakirs to realize
the reputation given to Chauccr hun
dreds Of years ago, when he wrote that
he had seen "an elephant crumble to
the earth in piecemeal and then reas-
semble itself and walk away" Hou-
dini's illusion, which can no doubt be
classified as the biggest" ever at
tempted on any stage, while it does
not crumble the huge beast weighing
over 5000 pounds, it does actually van
ish the elephant on the stage in full
glare Of the light, without the use of
traps, as the tank of water under the
Hippodrome apron prevents any such
camouflagc. Houdni has constructed a
gigantic cylinder shaped container Of
such dimensions that the largest cle-
phant obtainable can enter with ease.
1t walks through this tube and van
ishes.
A second new experiment which Mr.
Dillingham; will introduce mex. Mon
day will be in the final scene Of
Cheer Up" in the aquatic spectacle,
where Houdini will present his Sub
mcrsible Mystery. In this daring cx-
hibition he is manacled and lcg-tied
and imprisoned in heavily weighted
iron bound box, which is lowered into
tho tank Of water. While submerged
Houdini accomplishes his escape and
comes to the surface uniettered.
\ Now, to prove that he is actually
inside the box when it IS thrown over
board and that he really takes a risk
and dares death in the problem Of
escaping he will invite members of
the audience to nail up the box at
every performance. Ho has further
obligated himself to the management
to forfeit the sum Of $1,000 to any
one who can prove he is assisted to
escape or that it is possible to breathe
or that he obtains air when he is
once submerged. The submerged box.
being filled with holes, is completely
filled with water, the audience seeing
1t Gil the time, no curtain to obscure
the sinking or hide it from view,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
"1'm-No{- BE d-Woman!"

to the interests Of those she Ioy.,
and able to make capital out Of her
talents. Sex is kept In its proper pro.
portion and the playwright treats Of
work, aims, ideals. He even, rnirsbile
dictu, allows his heroine bit Of cer,.
bration.
The playwright-husband and actress
wife are unalterabiy happy together
and have found a philosophy that
works. The basis of this success, s.v.
Miss Taylor, is that each is spprecia-
tive Of the others viewpoint. She has
enough masculine perception to see
through his eyes, and he is able to IN.
derstand how and why a woman's
standpoint is different. Their ideas.
therefore, may collide, but they never
refuse to blend.
Il believe in marriage, sex sol:-
darity among women and, TO certain
degree, in feminism, although I am
sometimes not given credit for the
latter" asserted Miss Taylor.
'You see, sometimes get irr;tated
with bellicose defenders Of nv sex.
One day, for example, an outstanding.
husky woman Of my acquaintance
came to see ME. Do you believe in
woman's rights, Mis-. Taylor" she in.
CURED. Indeed, yes,' I replied. And
don't you believe that the female sex
IS the better, the stronger?' Well. I
don't know as l Will go az far a..
that l said, thinking Of Hartley. She
pounded the table with her fist. The
male sex can be disposed Of entirely"
she shouted. They are entirely un
necessary creatures, and We can live
much better without them So YOU
can understand why that woman and
l don't get on.''
You mentioned sex solidarity. Was
it your idea to have the little errand
girl come on in the las. act that YOU
might see yourself as you had been
and help the child as you had been
helped?"
No; that was Hartley. thought, but
love it. I think it is wonderful how
women help one another. And what
extraordinary friends they can bel"
Nhereupon Miss Taylor assumed q
cherubic look, and we fell to sdrnirinx
her earnest brow, high-mir.ded pro
file and eyes that seemed to see some
thing above and beyond. In a hushed
voice we inquired what she most want
ed III the world. Did she answer, "a
noble life and an inspiring death" as
indicated by her expression? sh.
did not. Instead, she snickered.
Il want to play queen and have
square meal" WAS the answer. "I'm
dying f1r part where I NAV have
a dlgnlhed yet gracious bearing. And
as Tor food-well, if Hartley doesn't
write me something besides these
young parts I will surely succumb to
temptation and subsequent portli-
ness"
The Taylor Manners household has
never known a squabble, according to
Miss Taylor. In case of difference
of opinion each says to the other,
We'll, l think so-and-so, but. darling,
you may be right"
isn't that too adorable If true.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Karen" New Bill at
Greenwich Theatre

The Greenwich Village Theatre will
give for its second bill. commencing
Monday night, January 7, Karen"
fouT-act drama by Hjalmar Bergstrorn,
translated from the Danish by Edwin
bJorkman. This will run for only four
weeks. Fania MarinoF will be seen in
the title role, supported by Frank Cor
roy Grace Henderson, Harold Meitzer,
Helen robbins, Mary Pyne, Joseph
Macaulay, Edwin strawbridge, Mar
garet Fa-eleigh and Louis Earle.