davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
DEATHS.

RA; An .nd1 yesterday mornInr follow
M YiHsd Fly of Big Iglandi va. She Is sur
mm o,,hsr. Mrs; ID; H.. Scott and brother;
a sister. Mrs. Maud Mcinhard. OF Rlchrnond
TALGoTT Died. at Johnston- Willis sana-
,torium Saturday, October Is. at $40 ~.
~. JULIET DuSHANE. daughter OF the
l4ic q. X. Talcott and Mrs. ralcott.
1Funernl at Annapolis. Md. SUNDAY.
WiLSON;-Died. Friday night ut John Mar
shall Emergency Hospital of pneumonia
RAYMOND. ix-ycaroid son of Frank S.
Wilson. His body has been taken to the
home OF his aunt. Mrs. George PcdrIck 2ll
East Eleventh Street
Funcrpl T.. NJ. SUNDAY in Maury Gene
tery. His mother was victim of the same
disease only ten days ago.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3
PHA UE-lSdv.i,i ''iaup Funeral Director and
Einbalmer. sos f.. Main. Mad. 1871: Ran b653
IN MEMORIAM. s
BETTS.-ln loving remembrance of my
grandson. SIDNEY p. BELTS. who died
nvc years ago to-day. October ~, 1913.
May he rest In peace.
HIS loving grandmother.
MRS. JULIA T. FORD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

Saturday October 49,
at his residence !ol North Fourth Street.
CHARLES ROSENBERG. He leaves =
widow and four children. besides three
brothers and sister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

GoLLADAY.-Died. Friday n, $50 A. NJ.
at se7 West Main Street. RUTH AGNES
GOLLADAY, seven months old daughter OF
Mr.; and Mrs. &; r, Golladay,
Funeral was held In Riverview Cemetery
S1iurlaN M L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

~ - ~ VT NftsTEtT. J-.k
FoRD. Funeral service for LINDEN NJ
FORD. twentyfour years Of age who
died October 10 at 5 a. ~. at the residence
OK his father, 5l03 West Clay Street, follow
take place SUNDAY q, p. NJ at the grave
IN RtEcrvic~. Mr. Ford was the son OF
Aionzo j. Ford. Besides his father he
leaves one sister, Virginia Lee: two broth
erk, iercy =. and Alonzo G. SIR, Ford was
widely known In this city. lie was a mem :
her o! Rosencath Presbyterian Church. OF
IN. West End, for many years. He was a
locomotive engineer on the s. A. T.. Rv
and an old member of p. OF J.. e. No 80
OF Raleigh. y. -. where he leaves many
friends Paiihear.rs will be b. of L. T..
members OF. this city.
Gentle spirit. swcetly good
ne pcaris o. precious manhood.
y voice we loved is still:
a place Is vacant In his home
That never ran bc flied
Gone IN the best OF his days.
Rlighted In manhood's bloom
Con. from the friends that
Loved him 10 reSt in the silent tomb"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

MAHANES.-Ded. ut his late residence. l25
South Pine Street JAMES HARRY MA.
Richmond Randolph Lodge. No. 10. \. +.
& a NJ. and SAINTS Grotto. No. &C. Besides
his young wife. who Miss Irene Wood
cock. of this city: he leaves. a devoted
mother and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Bailey. and the following brothers and sis
tiers 10 mourn their loss: S. r.. J. r and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Griffin. Mrs. Robert Anderson.
Jr.. NJ r. Bailey and A. =. Bailey. of
Richmond. and W. G. Mahanes, of Eskdae.
Funeral THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON
at o'clock from the residence. Masonic
rites.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

HESVfS.-Thp funeral OF MIR. FRANK w.
HENVIS. manager of the w. l.. Douglas
Shoe Co.. OF Miimington, Del. Will he held
at the grave TIL is SUNDAY MORNING at
ii o'clock In lakewood Cemetery. Besides
his mother and father. Mr. Henvis is sur
vved by widow and little daughter and
the following brothers and sisters: Mr.. ".
Parker Hcnvis. Alfred ID. Hcnvis. Jr man
ager of w. l.. Douglas Shoe Co. Richmond;
Mrs. r. i. Tignor. Hampton. Va. and Mrs.
Andrew OConor. Enfield. n. e.
Newport News papers please copy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
ASSISTANT TO SUPER
INTENDENT-A larneg

ASSISTANT TO SUPER
INTENDENT A large,
essential West End factory
needs a young man, not
likely to be called by draft,
to assist busy superinten4
dent. Must be able to direct,
oversee and get along we'll
with factory workers..
knowledge of bookkeeping
desirable Experience in
wholesale grocery would be
useful. We will train one OF
little experience if he--.-has
the right foundation. Mod
crate salary to start. Good
opportunity. Give agey.ex-
perience, telephone numbers
and salary wanted. Write.
fully to secure attention. Il
200, care Times-Dispatch. +
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

The Richmond Dental Society has lost n
shiiiful, earnest member Bright, original
and ingenious. DIR. WOOD did much TO adj
vance the dental branch Of the healing art
by Invention, study and experiment His
love for his calling was n consuming, ras-
sion. and his Industry simply tirclcss. He
was genius. and he had that Infinite
capacity for taking pains' which has been
called the very definition of genius. For
many years "a great sufferer, looking for
the end OF his earthly career at any time
ne brayeIy worked on without fear 4 suf-
ferer from III health from boyhood he
heverthe!ess accomplished more than most
could have done with rugged health. Dr.
wood. at one tirnc was professor of cx-
oioniia at the Medical College Of Virginia
True TO friend, fearless foe. we ali adj
m!red and loved his sterling worth. There
fore be IL,
Resolved. That We as n society and rs In.
dividuals. mourn his loss and deeply SYM
pa hi1c with his sorrowinE family.
Resolved. That a copy OF this paper be
sent 10 his widow and published In the
daily papers.
]. W. EGGLEsToN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

FRAfSER.-Dicd. al the residence OF his
daughter. Mrs: J. L., Jones. of Battery
Court, a, y. NJ. October Il. DR.. ROBERT
A FRAYsER. son OF the late T. a. and
MARY tCInmp) Frayser. OF New Kent Coun-
-. Dr. Frays.r, who born In 1899, prac-
ticcd medicine for forty years In Acnrico
County. where he was supervisor and ply
sictan for the poor for many years He
was deacon OF the Glen Allen Baptist
Church. He leaves ia mourn their loss, In
tic 4. Perkins; nine children. Mrs. Mary
Garrison. OF Bengies. Md: Mrs. Blanche
ser. OF WASHINGTON; Mrs. j. Z. Jones, Airs.
Frank SchluteT. Mrs. Brown, ". L Frayser
and Robin a. Frayser. all of Richmond. and
Airs. Johnston. of Rio Vista and one sister,
Mrs GeorGe hughes. OF Bengics. Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

EARRIS.--Died. at tho residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. James Carter. 2lS Fast
Eleventh Street. at $40 A. VI. Saturday OF
pneumonia. JULIA A. HARRIS. She is sur
rived by three children-Mrs. George
Mathews of Petersburg: SIrs. James Carter
and Mr.. Berkeley Harris. or this city: eleven
grandchildren and seven great-grandchil-
dren,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

FORD.-Dicd. OF pneumonia. October - at
$40 4. M. 1t his fathers residence, y. !.
Ford aioo West Clay. LINDEN II. FORD
aged twcnty-four years: Besides his father
Funeral SUNDAY at i. II. at the grave
In Riv-rview.
y committee from the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers viii act pail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

an ~. S. FLAGS-SERVICE FLAGS
All sizes. made order. Soul bern Tent +. nh
Awning Co. zoe West Broad. A"N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
OFFICE MANAGER

YOUNG man who Gnn dictate con-
yinCfng sales letters. Need not ha
Z finished correspondent. but must
nave lair education. Reply. stating
age, previous connection. education
and salary wanted. Address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

AUTO MECHANICS-Wanteo. ComDetoTl
",tchanles IS. y Stone Motor Co. mo
AUTOMOBILE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NV 8
number of first-class AUTOMOBILES me-
chanics men familiar with lathe work pre-.
steady work the year around. Large COM
portable work shops with plenty OF light
ana shower baths; located on third npory.i
Smith 6 Hicks. Distributors of White Motor
r nt; Oh iAa III 90, North Fifteenth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

FORD .eoupelst Wantodi must DO in eood
qIREs .nIGYcLRrsHanIsd q .ssocnd. hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
800 REWARD.
PURELY rERsCoNAI..
;PECIAL NOTICES.

SFECIAI NOFICES. o
FURNACES attended Nv eYnerion- % a..
men: better results on less coal cuaran-
teed, ,Nichmond Furnace Maintenance Co.
PERMANENT hair waving curl; guaran.
terd six months; Not affected by sham
MuEhes' HairdressinG Parlors. 255 North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

okkEEPEN-Wanted. experlenced book
Keeper. VINO can use typewriter, MoutR-
gne Mfg Co. Tenth and Main. - 80, -
BOf-Wanted. stout boy to learn book blind. =
Ing trade Anniv Mitchell & Hotchkfss =
BOYS-Wanted boys sixteen ysaTsF---a DI
to work in bottling shop ApnIv ~
CLAW sttssA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

NEWSoME--Died October II. at John Mar
HY NEWSOME. wife OF, William Newsome.
Js s eEsn her husband she is survived by
rents; Mr. E.. and nd Mrs J; =. GreSry: four sis
j. G. Faulconer. Mrs. II. c. Goodal and Miss
Christine CREEPY. Mr.. Il. u. w. D.. +. l.. C.
Her funeral wna held at Lakewood Come
tery Frlday. October u. ut 2:30 p. 81.
1913, at P. NJ, WILLIAM HOWARD. sd or,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. p Orebaugi,, 2i02 SemInes
Avenue. Services wcre conducted at Oak
wood Saturday. 1870 = - -
His lttlo chair Is empty.
His face we more will SEQ:
GOD has called our darling baby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

McGEHEE-Died. at the Hygeia Hospital
Friday. the 18th. after All Illness OF ten
days from Spanish influenza. MRS LILLE
FIGG McGEliEE daughter of tho late
Iysander Figg. She - survived by her hus-
band, Captain +: 4. McGchec. OF the C.
q o. Ry:, and the following children: Mrs.
Blanch Hastings. Frank. OF the u. 5. Navy;
Bessie, Raymond. Melton. Annie. Nellie
and Virginia McGchcc. Mrs. McGehee was
performance Of duty TO her family, friends
and her church. She exempiihed in her
asteT which l won =, este esteem and arcetipn
died as she had lived, trusting with child
like faith in her Savior.
Funeral services at the grave THIS AF-
TERNOON at A:3o in lakewood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

:, Has had high school education.
-Four years. practical experience as !
salesman and CORRESPONDENT. Wisheas /.
a position with future. is enerretio =
and ambitious. Reference -Tiadiy 4.
given. Age "a. Address a-e'l'-,.ssS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

cARPENTERs.sEvER GOOD eARpRNa
;, TIERS WAITED; INSIDE WORK.e~G ooD
PAY. APPLY JAMES FOX & SONS.
TWENTf-FlFrH AND FRANKLIN. 80
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

in search Of studio employment. AS
Sanford falls in love for about the hun
dredth time, his wife appears, and the
squads, of which there are many learn
for the first time that their idol is
married.
In addition to Mr.. Sherman and Miss
Tell the cast includes William L. Glib
son, Harry Davenport, Charles NJ. Seay,
Raymond Bloomer, Bert Angeles. AL
fred Dayton, G. Oliver Smith, Fred
erick kaufman, Julia Bruins, Ann Aus
tin, Helen Barnes, Suzanne Villa, Flo
renee Doyle, Jeanette Horton, Doro-
thy Klewer, Marie Centlivre, Vivian
Rushmore and Tallulah Bankhead.
Julius Cesar" will be given next
Friday afternoon at the Cort Theatre.
opening the second series of special
matinees under the auspices of the
Shakespeare Playhouse.
This is the first revival of "Julius
Caesar" since the Faversham produc-
tion of five years ago, chiefly notable
through the Brutus of Tyrone Power,
who again appears in this important
role.
Others in the production are Cyril
Keightley, Howard Kyle, Mercedes de
Cordoba, Albert Howson, Charles Row.
an, Charles Webster, Lee Hill and Max
we'll RYDER
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Getting Together"

Getting Together" composi" ~;
dealing with the war, will be presenss.
at the Lyric Theatre for one week WV
beginning Monday night, MaFen
with matinees Wednesday and os~
day, under the auspices of the D'''
Canadian War Recruiting MISSION ~
with the cooperation Of the Ams'"
military and naval forces.
This play, which tells ofa~. n
story of the present war, with c0Is ~.
and music interspersed, is tne ~ =.
work of Major Beth Clan Hay), suI .,s
of "The First 100000; J. no. "a,
Manners and Percival Rnighs' y. ~.
lyrics by Harry B. Smith ana - 49, ~,
Gitz Rice, and music by Franz AS
The play will be in three ae'' .,,a
seven scenes, and the cast VIII nv, ~.
Blanche Bates, Holbrook blinh' OH.
val Knight, Harrison BrocKDahA' p;s.
lam Roselle, Lieutenant G'a .el
Sergeant L. Shannon CormseA
Private Charles Francis.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Simplicity Sign of Greatness

spiration to write. At such an hour
candies were as essential to him as a
pipe to many another chap.
"On Sunday mornings Wilkie Collins
went for long walk ACROSS the downs
with me, during which we would engage
in such childish pastimes as hiding
stones for rediscovery at some future
year, and gathering flowers, of which
the author was passionately fond. Like
Charles Dickens, Mr.. Collins had a
veritable gift for bridging the years
between his thought and mine, and the
sweet simplicity Of our intercourse is
the thing that has stuck like chestnut
burr to my memory.
"As I recall them, one by one, it has
been the dominant characteristic of all
great men l have known, but of none so
exquisitely marked as in David Belasco,
whose simplicity is the major pattern
in his life fabric. AS the years have
accumulated their varying experiences
they have not succeeded in stripping
this master producer Of plays of one
iota of that direct simplicity which is
not only the chief charm of his art but
the most fascinating quality of his per-
sonal character. 1t is the quality re-
sponsible for the eternal freshness of
his work, his unfailing faith in the men
and women of the stage whose desti-
nies he guides, his unblurred visions
and his childlike enthusiasm.
"Do you wonder, therefore, that l
puff up with considerable pride and am
happy enough to cry when you tell me
that my work through the years sticks
in your thought because Of its fine sim
plicity?" Mr.. Mellish demanded Of the
writer.
"Why," he added, "to have laid SO
much as finger on the beautiful robe
of simplicity in art is to have touched
the hem of greatness!"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

inaugurate its engagement at George
NJ. Cohan's Theatre tomorrow night.
Like Captain P"pert Hughes's farce
Excuse Me-" from which Toot-Toot
was adapted, much Of the action takes
place on a transcontinental railroad
train, on which the various passengers
have many humorous mishaps and ad-
ventures, including a holdup.
The merrymaking passengers in
clude Flora Zabelle, Louise Allen,
Louise Groody, Eddie Garvie, Billy
Kent, Donald Macdonald, Harry Fern,
Ben Hendricks, Greek Evans, Earl Ben
ham, Chief Oskenonton and nearly
eighty others.
The book for "Toot- t-Toot!" is the
work of Edgar Allan Woolf, and while,
story Of the original farce, he is cred
tied with having injected a world of
new and breezy action into the plot.
The lyrics are by Berton Braley, and
the musical numbers, which are said
to keep pace with this "trainload of
merrment," are by Jerome Kern, who
has been very successful in providing
"catchy" scores for musical comedy
offerings.
George Bernard Shaw's "Mrs. War
rens Profession" will be presented at
the Comedy Theatre tomorrow night
by the Washington Square Players,
with Mary Shaw playing the part of
Mrs. Warren. The play, which is the
fifth bill of the regular subscription
season of the Players, is to be given
for two weeks only Diantha Pattison
is to play the part of Mrs. Warren 8
daughter, and the men who will be
in the play are Saxon King. Arthur
Hohl, Robert Strange and Samuel
Jatfe.
"The Widows Weed" will be the
second offering of The Masks, Inc
This is a four-act comedy drama from
the pen of Alfred H. Brown after the
story by Forest Crissey
Grace Carlyle and Norman Hackett
will again be seen in the leading roles
The cast has been added to and q
violin and an accordion player have
been especially engaged. A feature
barn dance Of forty people will en-
liven the play.
The play will begin tomorrow night
at the Lexington Theatre, succeeding
! "When Rogues Fall Out" the first Of.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Six Openings This Week

Arthur Hopkins will inaugurate
at the Plymouth Theatre, presenting
Nine. Nazimova in the first English
performance in New York Of "The Wild
Duck" Nine. Nazimova will enact the
role of Hedvig Ekdal. The part of
Hjalmar Ekdal will be taken by Lionel
Atwill. The company also includes
Harry Mestayer as Gregers Werle, Dod-
son Mitchell es Werle, ST., Edward
Connolly as Old Ekdal, Amy Verese as
Gina and Lyster Chambers as DR.. Rel
ling. Other members of the cast arc
Norah Lamison, St. Clair Bayfield,,
Adelbert Knott, A. 0. HUM, Frederick
Gibbs, Walter c. Wilson, ]. Fl. Wright
and George Paige.
"The Wild Duck" will be played for
several weeks at the Plymouth, and
will be followed by other dramas from
the 1bsen library. 1t is definitely de-
cided that Nine. Nazimova will be seen
as Hedda in "Hedda Gabler" and as
Nora Helmer in "a Dolls House." 1t
is probable that "The Master Builder"
and "Ghosts" will also be revived. AL
though the exact dates have not been
set, the plays will be presented in the
above sequence.
The first performance Of "The Wild
Duck" was at Bergen, January 8, 1885,
and the play became Immediately popu-
| lar in the repertory Of other Scandi-
navian theatres. Upon the English
stage it has been successfully presented
by Laurence Irving and Granville
Barker, while various presentations
have been given in Germany, Italy and
Greece. The only performances given
hitherto in New York were those of
Rudolph Christians German COM
pany at the Irving Place Theatre last
season, and the only English presenta-
tion given in America recorded was
that by the late Wright Lorimer and
his repertory company in Boston and
Worcester ten years ago.
Hence the performances of this ab-
sorbing drama to be given at the
Plymouth will mark the first presenta-
ton of "The Wild Duck" in the Eng
lish language at New York theatre.
The curtain will rise at $40 on ac.
count of the length of the play.
Henry W. Savage's latest musical
comedy offering "Toot-Toot!" will
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

The familiar figure of Fuller Mellish,
which threads in and out of David Be-
lasco's production of "Tiger Rose" at
the Lyceum Theatre, is one which re-
calls to the lay mind long list Of
distinguished performances, the majo
ity of which have been of classical
roles. In the recollection the charac
teristic which stands out like bass
relief is the simplicity which distin-
guishes the actor and his art.
A comment concerning 1t to Mr.. Mel
lish after a recent performance of
"Tiger Rose" brought to the face of
the veteran player veritable radiance.
"There is no word which you could
have applied to me or to my work
which could have so pleased me-" he
said. "There is to my thought no
characteristic more desirable. Sim
plicity is the earmark of true ability.
No great man is without it in marked
degree.
$50 we'll I remember my first impress
sion of Charles Dickens"-the actor
became reminiscent of his childhood
"It was at Christmas party to which
nv grandmother and aunt took me in
Gads Hill, England. AS twilight ap-
hold were variously engaged Dickens
volunteered the proposal that he play
with my cousin and me at having an
Arctic expedition, the famous author
impersonating a polar bear before the
open fire. With simplicity as com
plete as that of the children with whom
he was playing Charles Dickens gave
himself to the game. So thoroughly
did he bridge the chasm of years be-
tween himself and my cousin and me
that all through the years that have
followed it has been difficult to think
of him in any terms other than those
of a playmate such as my childish
thought of that yesteryear conceived
him.
"Simplicity was also the keynote OF
Wilkie Collins's charm. He used to
come for weekend visits to my grand
mother at the seashore. l was just g
little lad, but old enough to anticipate
with Joy his coming. Upon the day OF
his arrival my first duty was to go te
the nearest confectioner's and buy 6
supply Of candies to put beside the bee
in the company room for Mr.. Collins's
consumption when he should awaken ir
the middle of the night with an in
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

fering of the George D. Grundy play
ers under the direction of BARLEY
Cushing.
The Shuberts announce the metro
poltan premier of Frederic and Fan
ny Hatton's new comedy, "The SQUAD
Farm" at the Bijou Theatre on
Wednesday night, March 13. "The
SQUAD Farm" is four-act satire on
the movies, with its locale in South
ern California. It has been staged
by J. C. Huffman.
The title of "The SQUAD Farm" is
somewhat misleading, as many have
been led to believe that itmis mu-
sical comedy. 1t is q satire on life
in the motion picture studios of lower
California, and the central figure, Mr..
Bruce Sanford, general director of the
Excelsior Film Company, has been
drawn from actual life, and the play
revolves about the somewhat varied
natures of his love affairs.
Lowell Sherman plays the part of
Bruce Sanford and is aided by Alma
Tell, who plays a shrinking violet type
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
AL Jolson Is Never
Sure of His Doc

One OF the features Of "Sinbad" at
the Winter Garden is a Scotch terrier
which Ia employed by All Jolson to Illus
frate the point Of so many jokes that IL
earns its cost nightly. The dog Ia 80
homely and i'll at case that it gets AL
most as many laughs as it's master.
Joison observed the dog during re-
hearsals at New Haven and bought 4
On sight. lie paid s45 for it, AZ the
homeiiest canine specimen he had ever
encountered, and decided TO use
scotty as foil on his first entrance.
lie brought the dog on in closed
basket, and on the premiere perform.
ance "Scotty" ran into the wings the
moment Jolson lifted tho cover on the
hamper.
"Pm all through now there goen nv
part" said he; and he extemporizcd
with such success that he 1t once
undertook to teach the dog 10 run of
at every performance. This scotty
viii not do, ard Jolson is never quite
Aure whether he IL 10 work with dog
In basket Or on showing itx heels In
flight in the wiags.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
CHRONICLE AND COMMENT OF THE STAGE
Why Is a Revival?
Brandon lyman Explains Psychologist
cal Effect of an Old Play on Public Mind
and Discusses Ibsen and Other Things
By A. c. Sanborn

In moment of temporary peevish-
ness the other day Arnold DAILY COM
planned long and loudly that the New
York theatregoing public did not sups
port artistic dramatic revivals. This
was in connection with "The Master"
but he insisted that if he revived Can
dida" the public would be just as cold.
He has apparently altered his mind
about the revival of "The Master"
since he is still playing it. 1t is to be
hoped that he may have the same
change of heart concerning CANDIDA"
However, his denunciations OF the
public brought up the question of just
how much difference the use of the
word revival makes in the public mind
as far as it's support of play is con-
cerned. The problem is especially in
teresting since Nine. Nazimova, in the
face of Daly's dire pronouncements,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Thomashefsky Coming

What promises to be an interesting
theatrical innovation of the season is
announced by William Morris, who ar
ranged yesterday to present Boris
Thomashefsky, the great Jewish actor
author-manager, and his entire COM
pany Of 100 principals, chorus and Or
chestra on Broadway some time next
month. Negotiations for a theatre on
Broadway are now in progress, and as
soon as they are closed the date of the
premiere will be announced.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
NEW PLAYS THIS WEEK

MONDAYA ALA "Th Wild Duck" Henrik
bscn Presented by Arthur Hopkins
Washington "Nrs Warren's
Shaw
At
WEDNESDAYAt the Bjou, "The Frederic
and Fanny Hatton Presented by Shuberts
FRIDAYA the the Sakespeares Julius