davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

referring again. we're off that New Year
resolution stuff! IT don't stick!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

ADDRESS ALL COMMUSlCA.
rlONS to The Tirnss-Dis-
tsScL, nod not TO tnulSiu'Ials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

PUBLISHED every da, In the ycas Mt ~ soo!h Tenth
iishins Co. Inc. Ihntiea h Innsbruck, Etiitor nnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

IT no" seems pity that the allies before
'he e!d oil the war did not hold conference
ana decide upon the peace terms which they
would impose upon the enemy During the
progress OF the conflict there was mutual for
pe"i"hce among the nations which were bat
ti'hs III me cause OF freedom. There was nj
.na' tiii'e inc utmost respect for the opin-
io"a ., each other and no desire hut TO
nv p'"ieSScd motives of all. \ con
terence six months ago womb bovo ,;,,a
point and purpose TO tho olJiod c,,,,;,
ana would have resulted in the for,nulatiop
OF IL poiey the effect OF which would have
peeh TO prevent the MISUNDERSTANDING ana
heastpnrninss which cloud the sitnotion
with doubt and uncertainty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

TELEPHONE; Randolph 4.
Private branch EACuAnEc
connecting Mitn all uuvart-
tDtntS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
Sny, FOlka!-

Everybody got present but Daddy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
Soldiers Killed n Eranc..

Mrs. T. J. ", Raleigh. ~ C.-The
bodies OF all soldiers who died in serv-
ice abroad will be brought back to this
country at convenient time at the
governments expense. You may adj
tress any further Inquiries you have
TO Adjutant General. United States
Army, Washington. y. G. Tho chap
lain or commanding officer OF the COM
pany will take care Of the effects or
the deceased soldier IL they arc re-
Guested to by his next Of kin. IL
city you may ask their home service
committee to mako inquiries through
the Red Cross Bureau OF Communlca-
ton at Washington as TO the circum-
stances OF the soldiers death. Ade-
quate care Is taken OF such bodies.
where possible, and Identification is as
near perfect as is humanity possible.
In most cases there Is no doubt in the
Identification, and. seemingly, there is
no possibility of doubt in the case you
are interested In. There have been
some errors In reporting deaths OF SOL
diers among the casualties. These
have bcen roctined as soon as ,posslblc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
Questions ana Anx,ycr..

WucNtIDns ana AnKwcrs.
n Rare and Anomalous Infirmity--I have the
SSGGiatic rheumatism In the worst way ami would
IKE 10 Know the cause a remedy 70
~ IL has settled all over my body mostly in
and $50 '
Answcr-This is perhaps the first authentic
record OF the sciatic rheumatic settling any
where r eMGepf IN the scatic nerve where it be
big nerve with many branches extending down
me limb. no instance Is file in the literature
dcrs and the neck "
Bran the Natural Laxative Please publish the
recipe for making bran biscuit. | lind II few
tahleSpoonfuls OF wheat bran each day a
derful aid TO digestion and bowel regularity.
In biscuit MRS II G; d.
!, Answer-one egg well beaten. pinch OF salt
"a piece OF butter size of walnut, melted.
cuDful Of sweet milk. one teaspoonfui Of baking
powder. one cupful of white flour and cup
full of wheat bran. Bake I'm gem tins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

BHASCH OFFICES: WASH
lnStou, l}lo New Nurk 4So-
nue; SOW Aork CITY. titIh
Avenue Suiidins; Chicago.
Peoples Gns ljullullk
rniiuuclphLA. Colonial hust
'lulIuluE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
Rirtulull0 Gimes.Dispatrh

SnE TIMEs THE DisfArSh
Est. 1888 H. ~ hM. aeoo
RiChmund secopd-clnss matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
SAVE YOUR HAIR
AND BEAUT|EY!T
WITH DANDER|NE
SPEND FEW CENTS! DANDRUEF
DISAPPEARS AND EAR STOPS
COMING OUT.
TRY TRrS. HAIR GETS BEAUTIFUL,
wAvY AND THICK IN
FEW MOMENTS.

If you care for heavy hair. that ells-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life: has m Incompatible softnrss and
is fluffy and lustr"us. try lhndcrine.
lust ono application doubles tho beauty
Of your hair, besides il Immediately dis
solves every particle OF dandruh; yo'l
cnnnut hav" nir" heavy. healthy hair II
you have dandruT. This destructive
scurf rmhs The hair Of its lustr", It's
strength and It's very lifr. and If not
overcome it produces Il frv"riShncss and
Itching of tn" scalp: the hair rrots fam
lsh. loosen and die: then tho hair falls
out fast
II your hair has boon neglected and is
thin. faded. dry scraFCy or too oily. get
a small bottle Of Knowltnn's Dandcrtn"
nj any drug store or toilet counter for
n few cents; apply n little ms directed
and ten minutes after you will say this
was the best Investment you ever made
We sincerely believe. regardless Of
else advertised. that If you
~ sof1. lustrous-~ beautiful hair and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
Spotting the PeriSCope

Nothing is quite 50 important TO inc
transport in tho danger zone AZ spot
ting the prriscupr OF the mcnhclnH
C-h"aL
Nin" times out OF ZEN the damage Is
done before the U-boat is discovered.
The first intIInution is the white lInr
Of foam tossed up by the torpedo as It
comes speeding toward its prey.
Then too often there is no escape
Eut once the pcriscupc ls sighted It's
short shift tn training tho guns ana
suending Mr. U.-Boat hiking for safety
To the oceans depths.
RIGHT NOW TIE PERlSCpFE Or
TIE GERMAN MEN ACE TO WORLD
LIBERTY ~ IN FULL NLIiW.
|, is whcrr all or us can scr II II
has l..fi its mark upon half Of Europe
and thr man behind Is looking NJ !"nE
rance upon America. In his heart is
envy. a mad dcsir" for revenge and
lust for murder and rilllrr. or all tho
nations Of earth there ~ none winch n"
would rather Strike. which he would
torpedo quicker if the opportunity OF
fcrrd. For America has thwartrd his
fnndcSt hopes.
60 il is for US to man the guns, IN
train them quickly and accura ;rly. 70
hlou the terror Of Gcrmanism into
Sr7it hererns.
And we have at orr command gun
whose range outstrps hundred times
the monster. cannon with which tho
Huns bombardcd Paris.
THIS IS THE FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN. WHICH rs TRAINED d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
A DEAD STUPID
FEELING AND He
COULDN' 7 SLEEP
But Wentworth iBanished This
and Other Serious Ills for
Robert Turner.

This remarkable tribute wns cheer
fully given 10 the NerV-Worth agent AZ
East Liverpool. ..
Eerv-Worth Cu.--NIur remedy is CIT
tainly wonderful. It has done more Tor
M than all other medicines and many
doctors. az! a gardener and for many
Years have been unable TO eat murh.
Many things | wanted but didn't dare
TO eat. Almost continually had Z dead
stupid feeling and could not sleep NJ
nights So many people told mo about
Ncrv-Worth that | decided. 1T is hclp-
ing so many people it may b. just the
thing have long looked for. 50 l
bought bottle and noticed such re-
suits that continued to take IL.
Am now u. ne sixth bottle and am en-
tirrly relieved Of all my ailments. which
to say the least. were most annoying
and the suffering from my stomach was
awful. Now. though. I can eat AH :
THING ANY TIME WITHOUT DIS
TIifSS. for Ncrv-Worth has put INC
back to my old time self again am
glad to tell anybody about 1t.
(Stgned) EpSERT ToiaNf1G
Dresden Ave- East Liverpool.
The Rae- and the Gricst drug stores
sell Nerv-Worth in Wheeling. Your
dollar back il this famous family tonic
does not DO for you what 1t did Tor
Sir. Turner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
ALL ARE r e ADV FOR TAE1h
LOYAL TASK AND SHOWING
THEY ARE ON THE JOB
Working Of of1ce Force Is Like mA-
chine Teens
With Business.
Count that day lost
Whose low descending sun
T. ,,r,,r band

Count that day lost
whose low descending sun
Finds IN your hand
No Liberty Bond or Gun.
| - g. can be said of Wheeling that
n almost every hand can h" loun" d
Tncrtv bond or gun The cltiZchS OF
ne city and the county as well are TIL
!,vinp, 70 the call and tho SOLICITORS arr
49, With smiles instead or excuses t"'o
,bo bond sales are pilinE up.
MN the spirit displayed by thoSe
called upon conclusive eFlut,'cr
o. ~ band to warrant the statement '':',
ohio county viii so over Inc ''i'iN 'A''"
20 over big. ,-,, ore,nr
= r,enor.s from the solicitors "orH'''S
n,,rG,y afternoon showed a total IN
So SD f1currs nr s250.nQn. and from
,-n1ITninary reports Of the WORK ac,;',''-
llI y, Yesterday there is every inuI,H-
IT,, thot This sum will he moro t,,a''
,N,,h,eJ when al returns arc IN Nv
1 u .;.,n is ro;ng on with n rush and II -
r,,in that the attacking army no"
.,irr the entire country VIII TO-
49,, victorious long h"for" IN" INN" al
Oh for tho drive to close.
ITe,du,1artars tcencd win act'E''!
.-dov and II WIS ono Of tho busiest
w tho city. While the Folumc
,,o-iy WAS enormous There was n"
,+1sion and tho business or inc VI
= ,, va, was carried on just like ci"ck"orN.
.,cretary Snctlchcr Of the mons "rE"'''-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
Liberty Loan Primer
FINANCING FREEDOM.

Money doesn't car" VII" has Il. No!
wh.t: II - ~p''Hl far.
Auu h.. Lard shows his contempt for
IL 10y III" p""rl" he gives II Ia.
Yet I'll" worlds greatest advance
mcnl cam" after IT'S invention.
No: until II beam" r"r"rniz"d as
iridium oc exchange was long di:tan""
international business had been plain
bart"rinr.
riyIlixaiinn followed closely IN the
wax. Of pInn". ring commerce. nom-
mating civilization. always. was c"Sn"i-
ism. Liberty came trailing along many
yrr"S later
Myriad nnd often ignrhlc purposes
hav, been served by money. l. is ut
tcrly rnnscicnrcl"ss. frequently cruel,
seldom sympathetic. 1t has m""c
tyrani$ Of men. Gcspots Of rulers. au-
,"crncIrS Of nations. IumaniiES We
far. is not always its chief concern.
Eui moneys day Of r"parati"n. It's
-,ins rr redemption. is at hand.
ASp Y0I'I: day Of opportunity.
With every dollar at your command
yuu now may participate IN the ilnahc-
ing Of frcrd"m.
For that's what thr fourth Liberty
loan means. Not only for Amcrlca put
for all tn" people Of Garth. Not only
for YOU hut for your little brown
hrnihcr hale way round III" world. Not
only for The allies but for poor. mis-
taken. wandering Russia. Freedom.
eventually. for all Of Us.
II is moneys chance /" squire Its"'r
for tho in Justices 0f centuries. l. Is
your rhanc" tn enlist in IN" brother
hood nf man. II is our rh;rncH Ia f;ITH
d.sp"ijsm. tyranny. autn"rary. II.uS-
SIA\ISM it's death blow.
Il is IN" best investment on Garth 20
day. financially and morally. TN"
safest. tn" sancSt. II is without rIS".
The man who looks int" IN" future at
all will not fail Ia 50" tho wisdom NJ
making the most of this chance. Don't
be among thc careless.
Make your Liberty bond investment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
|VFST ALEXANDER BOYS THRILLING
STORY OF "GO!NC OVER THE TOP

Iol the Editor IntcHlEct1'EE. IN
WEST ALEXANDER. Pa. Sept "
Dear Sir. ali, sen,sine you ne:r"'.. H.
Glow, a copy OF letter recently re-
e4ved from one Of our sons VINO ~,
een at the front In Franco Tor s" 'I',
nae- II you consider Il worthy ~
ni:,h, publish IN you valued lazy
,uixenccr Corporal Lloyd & 49," =
our fourth SON He ~ and
oSo--antowu university in ctvta ana
-barica1 engineering and was Eeo''-
tnr lnrEe independent OIL com.
80 Of Oklahoma when called TO .ns
|..s1vtcs Of his country. Flo Is Zee. ,n
inches tn his stockings and ~eiEhs ~, NV
..no11nds I1e Is the fourth boy ~ ,,s
sos born to as, and r. with CnrnPa a.
81. Foorth. regiment. United states s'
Ih,ssrS A. Z r Very truly So'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

r1ssed 1aIyno IS about ready 70 junction
normally again. and am othcrT WIZ
- hentthy. Tho boys from the Uni
r.nr.rttv said that they noticed marked
hin in weight and appearance" or
lain and conld say the same Tor all
~ tbe5n cacc2t [!pTcy--Ets never could
e..tu weight. having had it before hc
n,a-ed 1 WIS very happy to get som"
wheeling and Brore..ntown pUcrs from
=. friend and picture OF tn" water
Tront ms seen from brother Fnra'S back
1,rs on Sou Oh Front street. This let
tor h, As fun OF low" as II is of words.
Sincerely.
LLOYD G GIBSON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
| [ANWORKER5ARE NOW SETTLING
D0N|N To THEIR REAL HARD GRIND

zation and County Chairman Mrs =. NJ
NnyrS Of tn" wunanS "rtah'1a 'i'
have surrounded themselves with =
corps of very efficient workers. VII"
the result that the plans Of Zach are
being carried out in most Iratii!IhS
manner Too much credit cannot D"
given these TWO leaders for tn" Efficient
work they ar" doing and the manner in
which they are handling the muii'pIhH'E
Of duties that d"vulNr upon ih"in.
Both desired il t" l." expressly m
drrsinod (ha! all workers and commit
,tcclnucn ar" Ia keep their badges aS
they will 10 used in futur" loan cam
paigns, "a tho present organization his
been made permanent and VIII look ar
ter all future loans.
Tho committee ALSO wants u under
stood tina, il is entirely III Keeping with
the request OF the fuel admnISt ration
for all persons To usc their cars on
Sunday III the interest "f tn" loan. ami
il is not be- construed as in any way &"
conflict with anything that Will aid IN
any way in tho success Of til" loan.
Toy Scouts doing excellent work AZ
Headquarters yesterday were Nelson
DohlrS. Lester Warner Arthur Meyer
William Mct'addru. Robert ll"rz"r.
Charles CoSS. James Moor" and GIRL
Scouts Ella Schan and Mildred lutchl'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

L, will strike keener terror than e"er
to the heart OF Prussantsm. 1t whl
dull the 4srdor Of the blood mad Hun
lcgions FOR to them IL will mean only
that millions more Yanks will shortlS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
guy Way to End
Storach Trouble
49, Homo for Few Cents,
y 80 .,JuIarty for Week or 20
S"o o'Watch tho Re1uttA

wb noG !. yelike to know once more
annet,to anJ feel a good healthy
49, <tn3 Is sit down and enjoy a
<5ir-.-],o ,n out suffering from in
n isItaIt. sas. kchtnG. bloattng. heart
800 stoH ner ssSness and other dis
o,nca IKE tneadvice md get two
Iaromaac) IS CEN worth, from your
Or eus Enrt or by ma from The Marlix
IL viii doubts doubts r. T. Dilute the Mar MAJ
water and take a .tsnoonf hui before
eoch meal. poot'A" "a 'oeho''
.S Se see how Guiekz you get blessed
Seasi 1tz efrect5s No mat
SS1 - OK mple old home
oySo& $EXX% Rnd benefit you
<tSy -. A<3sN how sure Il ia 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

ly nations with new r1gur, moro Ant
ing vim. a renewed enthusiaRmm.
Every one Of rs must contItb0o
that charge: All will share In -
ing glory Of victory. - %iseZ
Eac- with every Liberty 1oa0al
- ne.rsE, sy,zsss,.sssssssssszSSI
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
:YXoovaAaaAl
ssvos yA,Sla SIT bnn Nslys~d snwI'
:sd1us oAs SIS sldassG bmn srye bsN
.sayoEovod eAs srsus ysmSsm VA
sdDypMo sNsov ssuo1w sAs bmA

Ike to try the thing yourself some winter
day, | will tell you how the Dodo man
aged it,
First, it marked out a race-course in 8
sort of circle ("the exact shape doesn't mat
ter" it sad), and then all the partv were
placed along the course, here and there
mere was no "One, two, three, and away
put they began running when they liked. and
left off when they liked so that it was NOT
easy to know when the race was over. How
ever, when they had been running half an
hour or so, and were quite dry again, the
Dodo suddenly called "The race is over, -
end they all crowded round it, painting. and
asking, "But who has won?"
This question the Dodo could not answer
without great deal of thought, and it stood
Tor long time with one finger pressed upon
Its forehead (the position in which you
usually see Shakespeare, in the pictures of
him), while the rest waited in silence At
iast the Dodo said Everybody has Won and
all must have prizes"
but who is to give the prizes?" quite a
chorus Of voices asked
Why, she of course" said the Dodo. point.
ing to Alice with one finger; and the whole
party at once crowded round her, calling out
in confused way "Przes! Prizes!"
Alice had no idea what to do and in de-
SPAR she put her hand in her pocket ,nd
"N-N W
water had not got into it) and handed them
round as prizes. There was exactly one
apiece all around
But she must have prize herself. YOU
know" said the Mouse.
"Of course" the Dodo replied very rravelv.
What else have you got in your pocket ;"
1t went on, turning to Alice
only thimble," said Alice sadly.
Hand it over here" said the Dodo
Then they all crowded round her once
more, while the Dodo soemnly presented the
thimble, saying. eve beg your acceptance Of
this elegant thimble," and, when it had in
lshed this short speech, they all cheered.
Alice thought the whole thing very absurd.
but they all looked SO grave that she did not
dare to laugh, and, as she could not think of
anything to say, she simply bowed, and took
the thlmbe, looking as solemn as she could
Inc next thing was to eat the comfits This
caused some noise and confusion as the large
BIRDS complained that they could not taste
theirs, and the small ones choked and had to
be patted on the back. However. if was over
at last, and they sat down again IN ring
and begged the Mouse to tell them some
thing mere
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
Lake in the Sierras, by Arthur b. Davies

GRAFTON, and, IN the presence of the current
world Of art endeavor, intelligence has been
inevitably driven to aspire to the chilly
heights of intellectual Foundations. What
happened to Picasso happened in turn to
Davies Both left the measure of their ma
tive feeling in order that they might rise
to standards Of more impersona ideal ati-
tudes The thing that was to them in essence
foreign and unreal became the object of a
fascinated attention. 1t was, and perhaps
still continues, enormously attractive, because
of its apparent illimitable potentaites, and
so 1T drew and perhaps still draws them on
to ever wider circles of fatuity.
"The heart, says Pascal. has it's reasons
that the intellect does not know. The mod
crn artist and sometimes also the modern
critic, rcverses this and tells us that the
intellect has its emotions that the heart
does not feel and even as Pascal with his
great intellect was just the man to recognize
the former TRUTH it is precisely the emo
tional artists like Pcasso and Davies that
are like to provide the opposite This
might be cited in their justification as pre-
sumption of their greater insight, if there
were not unfortunately a relevant difference
Pascal wrought his way to his own truth
while neither Picasso nor Davies would have
discovered theirs for themselves in a thou
sand years. Pascal's intellect and his re-
nglous intuition were another's peers
while Plcasso, | know, and Davies, | suspect
though both finely lntclligent are intcl]cct-
ually moons siderable.
Let us return to the Davies of his native.
tender woodnotes. These are distinctive and
OF raEe felicity. There is especially fre-
quent IN his figures a note Of impetuous
hesitancy, an arrest of movement balanced
on the toe OF expectation. Such things are
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27

| finer than his static themes in which the
gamor is insuffcienty secured by requisite
bulk and weight, than his later things
where. in obedience to a gallant impulse
toward achievement of more brilliant i'm
port, the movement increases to the double
quick. The rioting figures prove themselves
to be. however, of something less than riot
Gus blood indeed at times they hardly seem
to know the difference between rioting and
wrthing.
"The distinctive value of form in Davies s
pictures comes from their balance and their
unity. His graceful figures have little power
or weight, but they have in them a quality
of almost equal worth and fareness, which
is the ripple Of life. His sometimes shadowy
figures shadowy, that is, as mass-get a
full measure of validity because within their
frail volumes they have veins flowing with a
pale but genuinely circulating blood stream.
Still, still to hear her tender-taken breath,
we can exclaim at sight of many of his
exquisite phantoms, poised upon the hill
sides of his visionary land
And in his landscapes also there is the
same quality. The trees, the hills, the water
and the sky throb together in happy unison
DaVles mas woven many an exquisite spell
and doubtless will weave many another, if
only he can forego the structural clements
invented out of hand to bridge the gap be-
tween his sensitive perception and pictorial
geometry. The artist who can successfully
cross that bridge has yet to be discovered
Perhaps we shall have to wait for one who.
like Pascal, can make inventions in the world
of mathematics and in that emotional ex-
preston as we'll At all events it is a salts
faction to sec that some of Daviess latest
things are sensitive and fluent drawing, with
hardly more than traces Of cubistc inno-
vation."
New-York tribune., 1918-01-27
At the Comedy

The thi1S bill Of the Waghinqton
Square Pzayars, presented at the
Comedy Thsatre, included "Sup
pressed Desires" q satiricaI con,edv
By George Cram Cook and Susan
GlaspeU; "The .Sundbar Queen," d
nelodramatic comsdy by Geoys
Cronym;; "Habit," "cyitical conedy
by Frank Dare, and "Pokey," "cqr.
toom comedy' by Philip Moeller.
n + the new bill Louis Y. De Foe WIZ
~ in "The World:
"The Washington Square Players '
were at it again last night with their ua
gusto, were slow in justifying themser
Three of the new short plays on their /
at the Comedy, both in the writing and 1
acting, were several degrees worse til
mediocre. Then, as if in atonement for
evening wasted on half-baked trash, cal
a bright and clever skit by Philip Moell
which was classified as cartoon coined
1t showed lively sense of the grotesql
was shot through with humor. and it i
also the merits of being picturesquely stsI
and we'll performed.
I'm its two amusing scenes Mr. MoeHA
always with an eye to the ridiculous.
duced the old Puritan story of the romsl
to Pocahontas and John Rolfe to terms
the modern huntress of men. Trembling |
the edge of an impressionistic precipS
Pokey, as the author rechristened her, dd
onstrated in the modern vernacular and /
the rhythm OF 'Hiawatha' that the soil
OF the red species is deadlier than the CT
casian buck
FLORENCE Enright as the amorous lg
Indian, Frederick Roland as the relucs
John Rolfe and Robert Strange as the dou
ty Captain John Smith OF Virginia ME
caught the spirit of this rare little c
cature."
Alan Dale said:
The Washington Square Players, in tb
latest bill, suppressed all thrill or intens
or drama and let themselves loose "
comedy satre-which is safer"
John Corbin, in "The Tines" u
found the programme rather more fra
ly designed to meet the popular. ta
than have been most of the Players p
vious bills" found the only weak as
to be "Habit"-
a play by Frank Dare, WHICH endeavors vs.
consummate awkwardness to do what IS
been done in The Admirable Crichton, IS
Deluge' and many other plays. Hal.
should be played first instead of third, Y
persons arriving at 9:15 would then be
sured an evening of perfect enterta inmen