davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
$1351.95 Has Been Giuen
 Children's Hospital And
 Dolls for Soldiers Children

The following donations. amounting to $49s,5o. have been added to the fund for providing Christmas dolls for Ala bama soldiers children and for the Chil- ,dren's hospital. Previously announced $s52,45; total, $1351.95:
 Mrs. Charles Terry $2 Mrs. George Scruby, s2; Mrs. J. A. Coker. $2; Mrs. c. E. Mason, s1 Mrs. Eugene Ireland, s1; Mrs. w G. Bickel $2; Mrs, Motion Smith, s2; Mrs R. w. Williams, $1.50; Mrs. Alex Wade, $1.50, Mrs. T. H. Ben- ners, $2; Mrs. George Cornell, 8; Mrs. Eugene Brown, $5; Mrs. Charles Call Ed Dryer, s2; Mrs Roy Knight, $2; Mrs. Mason Dillard, $2; MT. Wylie Bal lard, $50; Mir. A. H. Carpenter. $2 Miss Carolyn Casper, $2; Mrs. J. R. McIn- tyre, s4; Mrs. L. A. Sweatt. $2; Mrs. w. F. Tyler. $5; MT. W. A. Abercrombie, $2, Mrs. C. I. Leeper. S1; Mrs. w. l. Grubb. $3; Mir. c. s. Lester. sl0; MT Frank Nelson, Jr., s2.50; Volunteer Re- lief association. s15; Mrs. WAM. Cosby, $10; MT. J. c. Hail. s3 MT. Barr, $2 Mrs. B. F. Moore, $2; MT. L. Sevier. $10; MT. E. B. Irwin, $2; MT. F. M. Lynch $2.50 MT. A. H. Depass, ST. Mrs. Mason billiard. $5; MT. l.. Holt. $1; MT. E. F Lewis, $1; MT. w. R. Scholl, soc; MT, c. E. Lewis. $1; MT S $. Godhee, $3; MT. A. H. Davis, $2; MT. B. Reynolds. $1; MT. V. s. Gage, $2; Miss Margaret Gage, g; Miss Minnie Donaldson, $1; Mrs. Victor Hanson, $2; Mrs. w. B. Goodwin, $1; Mrs. w. H. Irwin. $1; Mrs. John C. Henley, $2; Mrs. Bert Meadow, $1; Mrs. Chalmers Moore. $2; Mrs. E L. Watts. $2; Mrs. Charles Nice. $5; MT Robert R. Meyer. $; Mrs. H. F. Ehy, $5: MT. R. I. Ingalls, $5: Mrs Lloyd Nolan, s2; pr. and Mrs. F. w. Rucker, Jr., $10; Mrs. William B. Allen Mobile. $3; Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr.. $5 Mrs. Maurice Lenk, q; Miss Hattie Coplan, $1; Mrs. Fannie Williams. $1; q eponvn,oua f1. Carolyn Schulhoefer $2;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Dr. Stuart Returns;
 Breaches This Morning

pr. George R. Stuart has returned from the bedside of his daughter in virginia. and will preach at the Ii o'clock service this morning -At the First Methcdist church.
 Tn the evening Canon Johnston will delHer a patriotic address upon the in- vitation of ,Dr. Stuart. and arrangements have been made to take care of the large, audience that 1t Is anticipated will be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Colored People Plan
 for Emancipation Day Miss Murray's Address Greatly Ap- preciated and Will Be Fol
 lowed Up

At a conference of leading colored men and women Friday night plans were dis cussed for the coming emancipation ex- ercises to be held in. the city January I, 1919.
 More than 100 people assembled from various sections of the district. and after discussing the proposed emancipa- ton programme they heard an interest Ing address from Miss Virginia Murray of New York city supervisor of law enforcement department on women and girls, representing the United States government, and the national council of defense was asked to take over the work among colored people, and 1t was agreed to pay for the services. of a woman to work among delinquent girls of the race.
 1t has been agreed in conference since, this meeting that if the raising of funds for the proper woman to do the work is more than the council of defense can do. the Coiored Citizens league will take up this side of the work and provide for the salary of the proper woman for one year. 1t Is thought that such service could be had for $J5 or 3100 per month. sim liar conference will be held Friday night when the heads of all organiza- tions will be invited and it is believed that at this meeting the programme will be announced for January 1. Oscar w. Adams was elected chairman of the mass conference.
 Miss Virginia Murray will speak to women only at 3 D. m. today at the St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church. cor ner Sixth avenue and Fifteenth street, Rev. R. M. Davis pastor. The address will be on the topic of "A Home for Delinquent Girls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

months before we are backNin the states Peace terms must be agreed upon and there is lots of cleaning up to be done In France but at least you will no longer ha Se the fear that something may hap pen to me Just be patient and as I've often said, III be home before you know it. But l have certainly been a lucky boy-time and again l thought my last day had come.
 Tonight 1 received some letters from you and father. the latest written the 18th of October, and 1 was glad to heal that you were both well and very much benefited by your stay at Frenck Licll. also received two bundles of maga- zines that father had sent to me from Birmingham, which could not have come at better time With the fighting over have plenty of time for reading.
 Five already told you that I received the socks MT. Barrett brough over. anu that think they are fine. I don't see how you made them so well
 T was just outside and you should see it a regular fireworks as far as you can see-all the doughboys are sending up promiscuously the rockets that only last night were matter of life and death the call for barrage, request to lengthen range, notice of gas clouds or attack by tanks, etc.-all the colors of the rain bow are present.
 With lots of love to you and father. your devoted son. Henry. 70. K. H. B., Gray, Jr.. First Lieuten-
 ant ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Lieut.. Gray Tells Of
 Last Shot Fired at the
 Boche on November "

Yesterdays mails brought quite number of letters from the boys in France written after the signing of the armsce November H. They the letters which have been eagerly awaiting the fate of their boys close of hostilities.
 Among the letters which yesterday from Lieut. H. Gray r of Governor and Mrs Henry Gray who with the 26th New Engand) division The well Birmingham interesting sidelghts the firing on the morning of November Il. He writes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
bath robes iron, s3.95

Mrs Ferd Caheen, s3: Mrs Thofnas i Wingfield. $2; Miss Julia Archibald. ST; Miss Lyle Nevins $1; Mrs. w. B. Hill- house, $2; Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, s2; Mrs
 George Gray 50; Mrs. Q. l.. Bum. $2;
 Mrs A. H. Woodward. s5; Mrs. Felton Wimberly, $5; Mrs. B. P. Bowers. $2; Mrs Clarence Stobert S1; Mrs. ] H. Ed mondson, s2 Mrs. Charles Plosser, $5;
 Charles Plosser Jr., $5; MT o. L. Bum.
 $5 friend, $10; Mir. w. F. Tyler, $5;
 MT Stanley Knecht. s5 Mir. John C.
 Lankford, $5; Mrs. J. M Broadly, s2;
 Mrs. Wilder, $1; Mrs. Margaret Gillespy. s1 Mrs. w. H. Irwin, $1; Mrs Sydney Bowie. $2; Mrs. B. M. Allen, $10: Mrs.
 Richard Randolph. s2, Mrs. Walter Wamsley, $9 MT. Walter Wamsley. $20j Mrs. Harold Samson. s2; MT. Henry Wood, $2; MT George Knox, $5; MT. Flu gene Fies. $5;~Mr. Augustus Benners. $5; Mrs. Arthur Eastwood, s25; Hood Wheeler Furniture company $20; Philip Oster s5; T. H. Motion, s10; Karps Dry Cleaning company, s2, Mrs. Wade Rog-
 CTS, s4 Mrs. K. w. Constantine, $5:
 Mrs. H., F. DeBardeleben, $s; Mrs. c. D. Cotton. g; Mrs. c. NJ. Lathem. $2; Mrs V. S. Bromberg, $2.50; Mrs. Bernard Smith. s2; Mrs Joseph Estes, sl; Miss Emily B, Miller, s3; Mrs. David S Moore, $10; Mrs. Henry Ash. $1; Joe Warts man, $1.
 BESSEMER DONATIONS Mrs A. s. Bozeman, $2; Mrs. Gardner Goodwin, $2; Mrs. R. w. Waldrop. $2; Mrs w. D. Taylor, $2; MT. w. w. Hol- $2; MT. E. R. Smith. g: MT. Charner Batson, $2; Mrs Sam Lefko- wits, $2!lMr. Fleishmann, $1; cake dona- ton. $6; Mrs. W. P. Golson, $1 MT. Jim Sullivan, $1. Mrs. w. Fl. Dennis, $1; Mrs. Tom Johnston, $1; Mrs. George Rut- ledge, $2; Mrs. R. F. Mims. $2, MT. Fred Bass, $6; MT. Mac Clay. $6; Mrs Ben Perry, s2; Mrs. Tom Huey, s2; Mrs. Cyrus Scott, $2! Mrs. Cora Hanby, $S:
 Mrs Hughes, a; Mrs. J. C. Curry. $4;
 Mrs. Joe Wiles. g; Mrs, A. K. William son, $2; Miss Julia Houston. $2; w T. Kennedy. $2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
,GAMBILL SELLS
 BUSINESS CORNER
 FOR $100,00O
Leo Steiner Disposes of 401 Twenti- eth Street, North, to John
 B. Weakley

A. A. Gambill of the A. A. Gambill Realty company. yesterday announced the sale of the Leo Steiner building at the corner of Twentieth street and Fourth avenue. now occupied by the American Motors company. to John B. Weakley for consideration that is around $100, ,000.
 MT. Weakley becomes the owner of the building at 401 Twentieth street, north. in this deal and the lot is 25x75. the building being two stories.
 This is one of the largest sales re- corded for sometime, and 1t looks as If the realty market was looking up bit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
GOV. T. E. KILBY
 SPENDS DAY HERE

Gov. Thomas E. Kilby came over to Birmingham from Anniston last night and will return today. It was stated that there was no special significance in his visit. While here he was in conference with some of the leaders who assisted in his recent campaign for the governorskip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses wers Issued in the probate offfcs yesterd4y:
 Clovis Glass of Irondale to Miss Hattie Armstrong
 Edward c. Friend of Pittsburs to Miss Grace Lynn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
The First National Bank
 of Birmingham, Ala. Statement November 1, 1918


 Loans and Discounts S14,O55. .5330S UverdraIts ..... 2,769.53 Y. 5. Bands (Par) .... i,50U,U0O.UO U. 5. Treasury certificates S4,uU0.OU Liberty Loan Bonus. 3.6zz. .4ov.UO state of AlaDama oonds.. 1Zf,UVU.V0 Bank .................. 90.OooO9 Other Stocks ana Bonds. l,1z5, lzI.47 BanKing House ......... 56U,0pO.0O other Real Estate ... 41.53490 Customers Liability Ac count of Letters or Credit i-2dOU0
 Cash. In Vault ..S1.lS6l5l33 With Banks. 4.Iob,4o0-4V W lth U. ;. IT. [, .Ovt.Uu With Federal Reserve
 7,4l".6S6.O3
 Ss2.S2v.syo,O1 Capital Stock ............S l,5Ot.O00.O0 SurpIus anu Profits . 1,5Y9,ooz.l lZ Reserve I,,r Taxes ~ 4s.S0V.vU Circulation ... 1,4VV,Uvv.vV Bills Payable ... l.6VV.uuu.ur Credit ............. I.2Oe.oe Deposits. Individual .$lS, ,2l3,y7l-7l Dank ...... z.iZJ.oSl4i U. ,, ...... lHo,UovV Vv tederal Re tG serve Bk. Atlanta,
 26.esO, I62.ss
  ,,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
BIRMINGHAM NAL. TOTAL S428,894.57. IN WAR CAMPAIGN Rainbow Division Leads With S95,S67.74, American
 Army Second AUDITING COMMITTEE
 COMPLETES WORK Committee Publishes Names of All Who Contributed to the Gen.
 eral Expense Fund of the
 Campaign

The auditing committee of the united war work campaign yesterday completed Inc compilation of subscriptions and an- nounced the result by armies as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
ALLSOP DIRECTS
 SING TODAY
Battle Hymn of the Repub- lie" and "Blest Be the Tie
 That Binds to Be Sung

Stephen Allsop will direct the songs for everybody at the community sing at the Jefferson theatre this afternoon at 5 o'clock and Memolis band will render . number of choice competitions.
 Among the stirring songs to be sung are the Battle Hymn of the Republic" {" and ..Blest geethe Tie That Binds"
 This Is the programme in full: March .'Mammolette" ,.......A. Chirico Overture-"Pique Dame ...,......suppe DoTolosy. Salute to the Flag. America '-Blest Be the Tie That Binds" ''valse Danseuse' Miles Loves Old Sweet Song" Soprano solo.
 (a)s And Through the Streets"
 (from La Boheme) .............. Puccini (b) The Wine" ;..;. .Spross
 Mrs. J. J. Strickland. Miss Fannie May Pointer. accompanist Do Your Bit
 la) s.Joselyn" ..................B, Goddard Berceuse:
 (b) spring Song ........ Mendelssohn Battle Cry of Freedoms Spanish SerenAde--"La Paloma .Yradiei
 There's Long. Long Trail" work, For the Night Is Coming" .The Star Spangied Banner
 Mrs. w J. Adams. chairman of the community sing committees announces that Dr. H. B.. Christian of Paris. will make m. addreas at today's sing. He has the reputation of being an elo- quent and forceful speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

British shipbuilding employers have not yet agreed to the request of the employees regarding the proposed shorter working week after the war. <.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
rs AN ACTOR A PUBLIC SER
VANTi
BY LEO DIrRICHsTEIN.

"Give the public what 1t wants and
success Is yours: which gives the OPP
portunity for contemplation as to what
the stage would be to-day II allowed
TO drift along with contributions that
had an appeal only to the masses
How can there be an appeal until the
public has had an opportunity to pass
a verdict upon the offering? And how
much dependence can be placed upon
the capacity of the masses to dtfferer-
! tate between u play OF purpose and =
play OF venture?
Would the classics have been pro.
duced IL the authors had TO wait unt!l
the pendulum OF public demand swung
for their presentation? Would the
charming efforts OF Wilde, Pincro
Barrie, Jones, Chambers, Marshall,
ct al, ever have seen the glare OF the
footlights had the creators waited
until the public clamored for a
change?
The pathfinder in histrlonic en-.
deavor Is Just az essential to the pIb-
liz as the pioneer who hews a raad
through the giant forest, to perm;
tHV AAlulSH VI GplillieECt CONS ulI4tllhNt
an objective point beyond; and Is a
task that must be effected now, so taat
future generations may he henoA,cl
thereby. The author. prcuuccr ana
player OF reputable plays is -pr-
want Of the public. inasmuca rs Re
or she presents a play that each ore
believes possesses an appeal that VIII
receive recognition from a public thai
Is not afraid to step psde from ,No
, time worn path OF eonventiona,ity
and accept something new OF merit
and originality.
While II Is true that many Offerings
are presenDu merely TO appease the
morbid appetites of those who go 20
the theatre solely for diversion, vet
the lives OF such offerings are OF short
duration, and the plays that breathe
the spirit of patriotism, virtue and
! honor live--if not upon box Office rl-
trition-upon the appreciation and ts-
tenn of all who believe in the d, t,Ir
things in dramatic art.
The player therefore who year after
year adheres to Give the public what
1t wants becomes stagnated IN Ns
art warped in conception and expires
sion and a mere barnacle upon tho
progressive keel OF histrionlc activity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

later the Bijou Opera House and sang
"Girofle Girofla." Laura Joyce was the
most noted among them. Adah Rich
mond made a tour of the country in
"Girofie Giroha." and Mdrdsquin--or
was II le Jils de MdrdsQui,l-was sung
by Jennie Winston, contralto. who
later assumed with success the leading
mems roles in "Fatinitza" and Doc
caccio:" FRITZ Scheff was the latest
to sing the famous drinking song of
the twins and also the waltz. But
her efforts did not serve TO renew the
youth of the work and II seemed then
as il the operetta OF the school OF
Lecocq had come 10 It's end. Nine
Angot's Daughter" is, however, a
much more brilliant work The COM
poser had long passed his prime when
James Duff gave in English at Days
Theatre in 1888 the last OF his works
to be done In English. Heart and
Hand" There was no element Of
distinction about the achievement.
which was soon forgotten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
SHE'S NOT A KUMMERPHONE.
Miss Fisher Can Act All Kinds OF
Girls.

Every dramatic author has his
vision - her vision, rather, since this
Is TO be tale c. two ladies'
compared to which the Sabine farm is
nebulous nothing. 1t Is Of the one
perfect player for the big part" Once
In long while the author finds the
player and no mortal can part them
thereafter
Sir James Matthew Barrie must
surely say his prayers for Maude
Adams. Langdon Mitchell feels that
no woman really acts except Mrs.
Fiske. Avery Hopwood was incon-
solable when the pictures claimed
Madge Kennedy. and the Hopwood
farce lost thereby the one perfecting
touch. Sarah Bernhard and her Sar-
doodledum were at once the 10Y and
the despair OF the critics.
And now there Is Clare Hummer
with her Lola Fisher, the Camilla of
Miss Runners newest comedy at the
Booth and the Anndbclle Of the first
play she had in the theatre.
Miss Hummer says that when she
Is once sure that Lola Fisher is to
act in her comedies she removes all
worries from her mind and waits in
peace for the royalties 10 come in.
Miss Fisher says that when she once
has her hands on a Hummer role she
renews the lease on her New York
apartment. Neither OF them, II the
truth must out, is quite clear as to
why they go together so admirably.
There is more excuse for Miss
Fisher in this matter than for her
author, because, as she saRely SAYS,
Il cannot see myself. nor know my
self from the outside, and the things
I know from the inside ! share with
number OF people who would be
most unsuitable in the role OF Ca
milld: for instance. offhand would say
that | ought to be able 10 play her
well because lover her so. II /
have qualifications for Camilla. there
fore, they must be over and above the
only one l know anything about.
perhaps there is something in this:
II l could write at all. I would write
the way Clare Hummer does. She
somehow stirs up old memories in
me that. think, go back to my child
hood, and that seem tremendously ia
miliar. I've had the feeling often
when I read her lines that / must
have said just that as an earnest
child.
you know, Miss Hummer has a
trick OF story telling that carries you
back to your first remembrances any
way. I'm sure she must have that
effect on her audiences, and l know
she has on her actors. Do you re-
member how everything seemed very
marvellous, but not at all INCREDIBLE
| when you were about yeaYs old?
Do you remember how magical and
| exciting the world was? And do you
remember how earnest you were your
self, and how when you played with
your dolls or your soldiers you de
ceived even yourself with your make
believer
well. that's what Clare Hummer
gives to me In a sort OF cloud around
my typewriter part, ana with It I go
and find Arthur Hopkins and Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17
VIOLET HEMlNG
IN -" THREE FACES EAST

opera at the Casino. She was not even
then little duke. but a great big and
very charming one,
Marie Aimee had more extended
popularity than any other singer Of
French operetta who ever appeared IN
the United States. She was at her
zenith in the middle '70s. although she
continued to sing for a long time az
terward. She ended her career by ap-
pearing in an English play called
"Atlm-sel which George Jessop
wrote for her. Before :nat time she
had sung in French oil the roles of the
classic opera bouffe,
The first representation of La
! File de Nine, Angot." given here
in French, is set down as having
occurred at Days Broadway Thea
tire, which was afterward known TO
the later generation as the Fifth Ave
nue.. Marie Aimee sang Cldtrette and
continued to APPEAR in that role
throughout many changes of cast In
1874 she was singing the same role In
the company of Grau & ChiIzola at
, the Academy of Music, and at a ben
eft for Jacob Grau, uncle of the more
famous Maurice, she sang AnOe Pitou.
the men and women of the company
changing roles for this occasion.
Five years later Maurice Grau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

CIdirette in German at the Irving
Place Theatre In 1898.
In the English performances of the
work Alice Oates, a native OF Louis
vile. Ky. and a popular singer In
English operetta for some years, pre-
ceded all her rivals.
She was Cldirette in what is said
10 have been the first English repre-
sentation OF the operetta. given ut the
Fourteenth Street Theatre on Sep
TENDER 20. 1873. There were curiously
enough but twelve performances at
that time. although Miss Oates con-
tinued to sing the work for years and
Emily Soldene also included 1t in the
repertoire OF her English companies,
alternating the two leading roles. At
the Casino revival of october IA, 1890.
Marie Haltcn sang Cldirettc for a
while, TO be succeeded later by Grace
Golden. Camille d'Arville sang LANCE.
The performance was not distin-
guished nor was 1t popular. None OF
the local representations, whatever
else they may have been. could have
possessed the vocal brilliancy OF the
revival at the New Theatre. II was
during the opening season and in addi-
ton 10 Edmond Clement and Frances
Aida as An0e Pitou and Clairette
there was Jeanne Maubourg as Nine.
LANCE. But the public was Indifferent
to all the achievements OF the New
Theatre during It's first year,
The first New York representation
OF "Girofe Girofa" in French took
place at tho little Park Theatre on
February 4, 1876. with Coralie Geof-
troy. otherwise unknown TO fame. in
the twin roles. Marie Aimee soon had
the role in hes repertoire, and Mile.
GeofTroy, who sang with the Grau-
Chizzola company, had even repeated
her performance at the Stadt Theatre,
down on the Bowery, where in spite
OF the prevailing tongue the French
companies did not disdain to appear
occasionally. Alice Oates began the
English career of the work at the
present Fourteenth Street Theatre
with a cast that included Enc Roseau,
widow of Samuel Colville and the first
woman to sing baby Mine" in this
country; Venie and Laura Clancy, two
frail and pretty Irish girls, who ap-
peared with Z. r. Rice In "Evange-
line" with Lisa Weber. John Howson
and Charles Drew on March ~, 1877.
A version condensed to what would
now be called tab" for Julia Mat
thews was acted at the Eagle Theatre,
which stood at Thirty-third street
and Sixth avenue in December,
1876. In 1880 the Philadelphia Opera
Company, largely recruited from the
local choir lofts. came to what was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

brought 10 Walack's Theatre in this
city famous company of French
singers headed by Paola Marie. sister
Of CALI Marie. first of the CdrmenS;
Victor Capoul and Mile. Angelo. a
statuesdue beauty, who always sang
Nine. LANCE to the Oidirette OF Nine.
Marie. Victor Capoul, hitherto tenor
in opera, was An0e Piton Marie
Aimee. who was not In this company
during this season. returned the fol-
lowing year. and continued to appear
as Cldirett9. Louise Theo,. a captivat-
ing divette Of her day. now a resident
Of this city, was a. later CIdirette In the
Grau company, singing with Victor
Capoul This was, however, In May,
1883. Marie Aimee sang the part of
Cldirette for the last time In this same
year. Every visiting troupe OF French
opera bouffe singers had La. File de
Nine Angot" In its repertoife. The
company which came 20 Oscar Ham
merstein's old Victoria Theatre from
/ New Orleans included this work ns
well as lie Jour- CT ID Nuit"' and
"Grone -Girofia" among Its REVEALS.
Oscar Hammerstein gave la File de
Nine. Angot" In his season @of French
operetta at the Manhattan Opera
House. Its representation In other
/ tongues was not altogether confined 10
French. LudeAea Wallner sang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-17

thu of
shakespearian theatre goal succeeded
frightened had
least satisfaction wanted their provincial
ego to be the star who sailed from orbit to another playing the roles "
t classic which necessarily English confined the drama of
tire Eizabethan
Shakespeare grew
public
There is romance II, every life struggle Even record the
% Wolf Hopper might from certain angle be considered romantic
who now ou presents
refused HIM but the saespeaan theatre Bullet has
that his mind the highest nivea that
his through romantic drama
authorship He
Vas Of course seeking to establish popularity which would enable him to
a the into the hed that had been his end He began his
o Shakespeare October playing Ohio
Il the ~ apparent failure in this onward progress Fer aspe ad
astera
tragedy ohlo Mansn trouble
5uneyns Reading which had
undertakings alas
Sv , r., the actors ensrto But when ON March t. 1890 At TROY
played
would appeal the public So Romeo and
Juliet othelo disappeared for the being
q a Hamlet"
invitation
which
noted
Mr. Mante had acted Orlando before England Later he played the part
Angns celebration Of the Shakespeare
Tercentenary ST. Louis he acted for the h time the
phlosophc Jdgues ~
October r. 1901 he acted
which found him
he added
played by him England and Lear at the
for the
october e. 1906 During this busy
notable OF
Chicago November
n New Amsterdam Theatre
which he appeared Mr.
a. 1901 GAINESVILLE Ohio
1889 This famous play
made from pumass
Shades Of Feeher!
and hard struggle to make the
puble accept last his admirers
The public
plays the hrst that costs And
costs: