davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06

5000 WORTH OF COUPONS.
Box Toilet Soap.
Three Turkish Wash Cloths.
Whis< Broom.
Water Set-Four Glasses and Pitcher.
Box Of Handkerchiefs.
Tool Chest
One Pound Pet Coffee.
Two Tickets to Movies.
$1,000 WORTH OF COUPONS.
Four Bath Towels
Haf-dozcn Thin Blown Tumblers.
Halfdozen Cups and Saucers.
One Pair Boot Silk Hose.
Half-dozen Copies of Sheet Music.
Box Writing Paper
Collar.
Neck Tie.
$500 WORTH OF COUPONS.
Two Pairs Boot Silk Hose.
Coal Scuttlc.
Girls MILDLY Tie.
Half-dozen Cups and Saucers.
Gentleman's Scarf
Shovel '*I>"=1H:.J&:EG
Pick Axe.
Axe.
Rake.
Set of Gavels.
$1,000 WORTH OF COUPONS.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar's Works.
Detachable Umbrella.
Chocolate Set
Carving Set. ~.
Black Sateen Underskirt.
Lady's Umbrella.
Fountain Pen. 80
Pair Silk Hose.
Bottle of Perfume or Toilet Water.
Pair Oriental Beads.
Three Pairs Gentleman's Hose.
Pair Shades.
Door Mat.
T1alf-dozen Knives and Forks.
Half-dozen Spoons.
Pocket Knife.
Scarf Pin.
Hat Pin.
Bed Room Slippers.
Serving Tray.
Hair Ornament.
Box of Best Chocolates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06

rated and he was injured internally.
He was 35 years old and lived ut 703
North Second Street.
A piece of wire which Pope held in
his hand caught in the betting it was
said, causing him to be revolved rapid
ly until all of his clothing had been
torn from him.
He was finally thrown clear of the
shafting and was lying nude Oh the
floor when found.
The accident caused an automatic
sprinkler system to start operating,
and Firemen w. l.. Harlow, II. p.
Wilson, II. IL. Moore and IL. C..
Gum Of No. engine company locat
Cd nearby, responded. They did what
they could for tho injured man until
the ambulance arrived. The sprinkler
was charged with chemicals. 1t was
shut of before much damage had been
dcnc it was stated.
Richmond, Va, News Leader, March
20, 1918.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06

OUR KEEN AND PROMPT SENSE
of Business Principles, Kind Alton
ton and Free Delivery have Elimin-
ated the Gap which usually lays
between Patrons and Merchants
Therefore When in Need Of Groceries
or Market Products, Try
NIALIORY'S MARKET
Dealer in Meats, Fish, OYSTERS. Gamo
and Farm Products, Wood and
Coal and Oil.
4O5-T WEST LEIGH STREET
Phones, Mad. 6O39--Ran. 3OSl
Immediate Attention to Phone Calls.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06
TAKE YOUR VACATION AND
SUMMER SCHOOL WORK AT
THE SAME TIME.

In going away this summer to do
the work required by the State De-
partmcnt of Public Instruction why
not go where you can combine com
fort and pleasure with >profitablc
study. Such Il situation is that Of the
Christiansburg Industrial Institute. 1t
has faculty that is thoroughly com
potent and in addition TO this it is To-
Gated in the mountains where the elm
ate is ideal for study. Write today for
bulletin to
l.. A. Long, Conductor,
Cambria, Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06
CAUGHT IN SHAFT AND KILLED.
Tragic Death OF Edward Pope, Porter
for Everett Waddcy Company.

The shoes and every shred of cloth
ing were torn from the body Of Ed
ward Pope, colorcd, porter employ
ed by the Everett Waddey Company
stationers, 11O5 East Main Street.
when he was caught in a shafting to
day and he received injuries that caus
cd his death forty-five minutes later
In the Virginia hospital.
Pope's left leg and left hand were
torn off, his right arm was fractured
IN four places, his right leg in three
places, his righb thigh was badly lace
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06
AGENTS..

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
George Edw. Marrigault,
80 S. Franklin st.
BEDFORD, VA.
r. NJ. Hayden, 7OS Peaks St.
BELLE HAVEN, VA.
Geo. l.. Bailey, p. o. Box No. 8.
ARCOLA, MISS.
James Harvey, Box 1856.
NORFOLK, VA.
Tucker G Etheridgc, 1928 Church ST..
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Eugene +. Cheeks, General Delivery.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
Mrs. Lula J. Sears, 54S 25th ST.
DoNoRA, PA.
Columbus p. Beal, 715 Allan Ave-,
EAsTON, PA,
Andrew Sims, Jr., Care OF Mr.. Hall
Karldon Hotel
LANCASTER, Pa,
II. II. Brown, sos North Street.
APPOMATTOX, VA,
S. Edward Mason,
DOVER DELAWARE.
A. B. Ruffin,
GALVESTON TEXAS.
q. G. Branch, 315 IL 2Gth St.,
CHARLOTTE, N. c.
Samuel II. Bland r. 20 Box ID.
HARRISBURG, PA,
Benz. r. Smith, 331 Muench St.,
HOPEWELL, VA.,.
Solomon Phillips, Care Col. Branch
Du Pont Y. M. G.. A.
Lynchburg, Va.
Dr.. r. V. Bacchus, 901 Fifth St.
Roxboro, N. G.
Edw. l.. Farley Main street.
st. Clairsville, Ohio.
Mrs. Bertha Harris, No. 27O
Mrs. Henry A. Hart, Brokenburg, Va.
HOT SPRINGS, VA.
w. r. Watkins.
ABINGDON, VA.
Rev. w. II. Gray, 3O7 Valley Street.
DETROIT, MICH.
Chas. T. Herndon, 2S5 Antoine St.
HARRISBURG. VA.
John Hickenbotam, 115 w, Third st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06

Travelling at II high rate Of speed
and beyond the control Of tho mo-
tornlan, an eastbound car Of the Oak
wood and Broad line struck and pos
sibly fatally injured two women at
Fourteenth and Main Streets at GAO
A. M. today. Another woman tainted
from fright and the lives of numer---
GUS pedestrians were impcriled.
The injured are:
Miss Naomi Drcsslcr, 80 years old
2914 Hull street.:
Mrs. William w. Weber, 20 years
ODD, 720 Everett street.
They were taken to Grace hospital.
1t was thoughtb onl had suffered q
fracture Of the skull and internal in
jurics. Their condition was pronounc
cd serious.
Miss Ethel Stroud, 3404 Hull st. !,
who was crossing Main street in the
company of Miss Dressler and Mrs.
Webcr tainted when she witnessed
the accident to her companions. She
was revived and taken to her homo in
a private automobile.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

I desire to know the whereabouts
Of my sister, Rosetta Cabins, form
crly stcnographer for tho True Re-
formers. Any information will be
thankfully received by Private Lows
Cabins: 372 Regiment Co., G.. Camp
Stuart, Newport News, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06
n BROKEN BRAKE SENDS CAR
HEADLONG DOWN STREET.
Two Women arc Injured.

Miss Naomi Dresser and Mrs. Will
liam w. Weber, While Crossing
Track, Struck and Are Hurled Fifty
FeeG Fourteenth Street, Sustaining
Injuries That May BE Fatal-Miss
Ethel Stroud Paints.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06
PERHAPS.
(By Lucian d. Watkins.)

TBE LUVTIH Is. WUtKIIIS.J
'The wage of sin is DEATH" This
world Attire,
Heaped high with strifc.-struck dead,
this war--rcd pyre,
Great God, perhaps is but Thy Right
eous Plan
TO purge for love the Hate4NIad soul
Of Man!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06

Cord Of Wood--Oak or Pine.
Child's Coat.
Bracelet
Ring.
Mattress.
Wood Stove.
Cedar Chest.
Rug.
Barrel Flour.
Crib.
Toilet Set.
Floor Lamp.
Center Table.
Child's Automobile
Telephone Stand.
Officers Lodge Set.
Suit Case.
Cameo Pin.
Gas Heater.
Gas Dome.
$4,000 WORTH OF COUPONS.
Round Trip Ticket to Atlantic CITY.
Round Trip Ticket to Niagara Falls.
Morris Chair.
Kitchen Cabinet
Range.
Gcntlcman's Suit.
OvercOat.
Grafonola.
Music Cabinet.
Davenport.
Silver Service.
Candclabra.
Bicycle.
Drugget.
Paror Suit
Baby Carriage.
Set China.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06
10000 WORTH OF COUPONS.

Pair of Blankets.
Pair Of Shoes.
Half Cord Of Wood.
Bath Robe.
Georgettc Crepe Waist.
Signct Ring.
Cameo Ring.
Locket and Chain.
Cut Glass Water Pitcher.
Fountain Pen with Gold Trimmings.
fIalf-dozcn Silver Knives and Forks.
Watch Charm.
Watch Fob.
Comfort.
Linen Sheets.
Mirror.
Silk Kimono.
Lavalier.
Late Style Hat for Either Sex.
Transformation.
Electric Iron.
Watch Chain.
Gold Earrings.
Kodak. '.--'''-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06
BRAKE ROD BROKE.

Tho car, well filled with passengers
OF Motorman NJ. o. Agee anG Conduc
tor G. ID. McRae. At TwelfCI. and
Main streets the brake rod broke and
mOtorman's control. Thers is Il sharp
decline i'll Main street ut this poin.
AID the car gathered momentum
rapidly as it continued down tho hill
The fact that mishap to the brals
es had occurred became apparent al
most Immediately among the passen
gors, and there was considerable TX.
element. Any OF them who might
have yielded to IN impulse to lcfp
from the runaway car were prevent
oil from doing so by the crew, who
did Their best 10 rcassuro the passcn
gers, telling them the car would stop
before it had gone far. No one jump
Cd and none OF the passengers suffer
cd any injury.
Realizing that he was helpless to
control his car for the time being.
Motorman Agce did THO next best
thing, according to witnesses. He
kept up continuous Charging Of the
bell and eancd out Of tho vostibule
window shouting TO pedestrians and
drivers to keep out Of the path Of the
car
Mss Drcssler and Mrs. Weber, to
gcther with Miss Stroud and Miss
Tillie Lnhmon, 2914 Hull street had
just alighted from y Hull street car
with the intention Of transferring to
west-bound car on the Main street
line. They were crossing Main street
from the southeast corner to the north
side when the car struck the two first
named. Miss Lahmon got clear of the
runaway car and was not hurt
HURLED FIFTY FEET.
According to Policeman G.. W. Shi
nault, who was on the northeast corn
er Of Fourteenth and Main streets,
both Of the injured women we're
hurled moro than fifty feet when
struck. They were unconscious when
picked up and did not regain conscious
ness after being removed to the hos
pital in an ambulance. The injured
women the police said, were employ
ed at the British Amel lean tobacco
factory.
The motorman of q Hull street
car. which had started 70 round the
curve into Main street, saw the ap-
preaching runaway car in the nick Of
time, st was sad. Quickly reversing
his car he backed it out OF the path
of the onrushing lakewood and Broad
car. His car missed being caught in
the path Of the runaway by matter
: Of inches it was said.
The runaway car, one Of the two
motor type, brought itself to a stand
still, after running short distance
beyond Fourteenth and Main streets.
The accident attracted large crowd
(March 80, 1879
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-06

Mrs. John DeBona, 71S Queen st.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. VA.
w. B. Smith, care Of Bellman's
Dept, The Greenbrier.
DANVILLE, VA.
Rev. J. r. Cooper, 244 W. Broad st.
Harry A. Clarke, lit Craghead st.
BELLE HAVEN, VA.
Henry ]. Pitts, P. o. Box IL.
SOUTH HILL. VA. /
It. q. Hudson.
FARMVILLE, VA.
Miss Martha r. Hilton, 612 Ely st.
MULLINS. s. G.
Lee Edwards.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
College News Co., P. o. Box 912.
United News Agents, 906 Market
Street.
ROANOKE, VA.
Madison Stanneld, 1853 Wells Alley.
URBANNA, VA.
J. G. Boyd.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
John S. Ashby, 212 Walworth st.
BAKERSFIELD, CAL.
Ralph Clark, P. o. Box 4.
ASHLAND. VA.
r. T. Jones.
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
Rev. r. G. Adams. 1908 bingham
Street.
NEW YORK CITY. N. Y.
P. Goodwin, 2O3 w. 60 St.,
J. q. Schmidt, 296 w. 35th st.
Miss Esther Hobbs, 235 q. 127th
Street.
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Drurys 1911 7th St., N. w.
It. w. Townsley, 1920 U St., N. w.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Frank II. Weaver, 1915 Central
\ J. e. Branham, 44O1 Central Ave.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Mrs. Messinie Satchel, 81 N. Michigan
Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J.
Arthur A. Williams, 901 Baltic Ave.
Rev. G. II. Harmon, 139 Mt. Vernon
Street.
NEWARK, N. ).
New Jersey Observer Co., 271 Bank
Street. |
LONG BRANCH, N. ].
Jesse W. Shreaves, 800 Central Ave.
ROCKY MOUNT, N. G.
Mrs. L. v. Mebane, Box 705.
PETERSBURG, VA.
Charlie P. Royal, Jr., 10S South |
Avenue.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Mrs. Emma Van Patten, P. O. Box
1776.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Quaker City ADV. Co., 1921 Pine
Street.
Mrs. M B. Patched, 532 S. 18th st.
PROVIDENCE, r..
Douglas A. A. P. A., care of r.
Purnell. ]
sTAUNTON, VA.
j. H. Allen, 100 s. Augusta st.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
J. G. Allen, 2107 Marshall Ave.
Ned McKiever, 1913 21st st.
FLORENCE, s. G.
%. B. Webster.
CHICAGO, I'LL.
W. Gaughan, 1886 State st.
RoNcEvERTE, w. VA.
Oliver M. Green, L. B. 500.
BIRDS NEST, VA.
Mrs. II. A. Treherne.
HARTFORD, CONN.
10. l.. Vaughan, 10 Martin Street.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-29

Attention is called to the Stand
ing Rock Indian land sales advert
Used in this issue of the Pioneer.
The list for both sales, October LIST
and 31st, including a number Of
very des irable tracts of grazing and
farming land. With the threshing
Of this seasons crop which is an ex-
ceptional one for an abnormal year,
land values is bound to increase.
For the homeseeker with limited
means there are no better oppor-
tunities anywhere than can be
found right here in Sioux county.
The present high price Of grain and
livestock will continue for the
duration of the war, and undoubt-
edly for several years following.
This will have natural tendency
to increase values, and an invest
ment now in a quarter or half Sec
ton should prove profitable one.
One good crop will pay for the land
at the present prices and leave a
nice surplus over to cover the ex-
pense Of the crop.
| u u u
The State Council of Defense has
adopted the following resolution
for the taking of fish from certain
rivers in North Dakota: Provided
that seines, nets, drag nets, dip
nets or traps may be used by any
person without a permit in the
Missouri river, and any species or
variety Of fish may be taken from
the Missouri river and bayous or
backwaters, but no person shall use
q seine, net or trap within a
Thousand feet Of the mouth of any
stream emptying into the above
named river.
Owing to the extreme shortage Of
sugar, it has been found necessary
to place farmers on two pound
per month basis. Heretofore, far.
mers haveNbeen allowed to buy SUI
| Rar for the. threshing season on the
basis Of three pounds per person
per month
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-29
WHAT CATARRR IS

Science has shown that nasal catarrt
often indicates a general weakness Of
the body and local treatments in the
form Of snuffs and vapors only irritate
and do little if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat
its cause by ehriching your blood with
the oil-food in SCOTS Emulsion which
is . medicinal food and a building
tonic, free from any harmful drugs.
Il IS helping thousands. Try Il.
eeest = 3owns, sleouasld, MI &
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-29

TAKEN UP-one brown mare
about 5 years. Weight about 100
Two white hind feet. Branded X
on right shoulder, also on '
right stifle. One black mare about
s years old. Weight
about 1900 pounds, Branded <
on fight shoulder. Owner can
have these two horses by payirg
for this advertisement, and pastur-
ing. Chas. Mclaughlin
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-29
WITH
J. THE
COLORS
New. About The
Sioux County Boys
Somewhere in France
August 4, 1918

August 4, 1918 |
Dear Friend Chris:-
Well, Chris, how goes everything
and what are you doing for your
self? l have heard that the farm
ers are looking for a bumper wheat |
crop this year. They will have to
raise large quantity to help feed
the U. s. fighting forces over here.
The hoys are doing some excellel
fighting and must have plenty Of
food. / have not had the chance
of going over the top as yet, but
came pretty near at that. Some Of,
the boys from my company made a
raid last night and made quite a
success. Took no prisoners, made
a finish to them all: One German
soldier while shooting at one Of
our men ran out Of ammunition
after missing him, and began to
shout out comrade," but our men
had no pity for him whatever, and
poured the bullets into him They
are quiet tricky, but we are on the
lookout for them. The Germans
are footing their last horn, and
have to play their cards careful if
they want to make any success.
Well give my regards to my friends
and send me the paper, would en-
Joy reading it. Goodbye. Wish
ing you the best Of success,
I remain yours,
PVT. VIM. Menu
- - "a
Somewhere in France
July 81, 1918
Dear Folks:-
I thought l would write and let
you know that l am feeling fine.
/ have seen all kinds of country
good and poor. ! did not get sea
sick coming over. 1 thought that
1 would get sick the first day but I
didn't. l am stayin, in little
village with the Frenc', people. /
suppose YOU folks are busy haying.
hope the crops will turn out fine.
/ would like to be home to help.
Warren Wayman and Anton Froe.
Itch is with me yet, but 1 have not
seen the Halsey boys since we left
camp. Goodbye and good luck to
all. Your son,
Pvt. David Molash
- II -
Camp Custer, Michigan
August %, 1918
/ Friend Chris:-
I have been transferred to the
above address, where l want my
Pioneer sent. am getting along
fine and getting to like army life
better every day. We are out Of
quarantine now. Believe me, it is
some relief to be free. We are get
ting plenty Of drilling every day,
and we sure hit them three meals
heavy. Send the Pioneer soon.
-Gomer Lewis
Ben Verdow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Verdow, returned this
week from Texas where he is serv-
ing in the army. Ben has been in
the service nearly a year with the
Sioux county contingent but ON
account Of illness, he has been kept
ION this side Of the pond much long
er than he expected to.-McIntosh
Clio be-Chief.
i TAKEN UP-One brown mare
fabout 5 years. Weight about 100
~ ~. q u. ~,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-29
Subscription Price $500 . Year

Entered 40 second. class matter Novem.
Der n. 1914, at the post Office ct Fort
Yates, North Dakota, under the Act
Of March 8, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
BY Haywood Broun

Seeing "Daddies" opens the eyes con-
s;derably to the merits of "Penrod."
None Of the Harrington brood thinks
he's such little dear. None of the
adults surrounding him thinks aught of
hin: except the worst. 1t is welcome
atmosphere. and the stage child thrlves
N a play which has more than one of
the qualities of crisp spring morn
ing.
II is true that stage containing
nothing but children has vocal in
sistence that wears on the ear. Long
stretches OF "Penrod" have this fault
penrod and Sam and Herman and Yer
man sound like magpies, wrought up,
we'll say, by brace OF crows.
But any assemblage /of young ones
has this disability. Take any back
ward. any alley, any schoolhouse or any
nursery. and the cackle of raucous lit
tie voices is undiluted affection.
But precisely because "penrod" is
faithful to this disturbance its final ef-
feet is pleasurable. 1t is probably true
that art must not include too much of
the disagreeableness the sleaziness and
the slipshodness of life, but the play
that does include them is q better play
Tran one that eliminates these and life
along with them.
Mr. Harrington, plus his dramatizer,
gives just the hobbling. dramatic -un- :
dramatic quality OF a day in his town.
"Penrod,' despite the high color of
some Of It's incidents, has the blessed
tang Of comic truth.
1t happens that Harrington plays are
usually well played. With "Penrod"
the flock of youngsters does better than
anybody had the right to hope. Pen
rod is good, although he suffers, per-
haps, from a shade of elf-possession
not to be found in the Harrington orig
inal But Sam IS fine. So is Verman,
who sounds as If he hadn't bone to
his head.
The grown-ups vary. katharine EN-.
nett is delightful. Helen Hayes is
100. Penrods father mars his inquisi-
ton scenes with Penrod and Sam by
stopping between each question to have
fit Of e1asperation and to make faces
indicating the bursting point. He must
lave been used to Penrod by that time.
Anyway, since the children have to veil,
Why not tone down the grown-ups?
However, the faults OF "Penrod" are
faults that do not really matter. Not
one Of them can interfere with what Is
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

actually the best fun to be found now
in these parts.-Contributed by Ruth
Hale.
Perhaps the difference between the
total effect of "Daddies" and "Penrod"
is that in the first play the spectator
sees number of amusing but irritat-
ing children who 60 through an entire
evening without getting spanked. In
fenrod, whatever the faults of Sam
and Penrod and Herman and Verrnon
may be, nobody can feel for moment
that a genuine effort has not been
made to lick it out Of them.
There is another difference which we
remember The mother in "Daddiesr
pauses once and then says softly: 81
think | hear the patter of little feet
Already Penrod's mother never save
anything like that. She knows darn
we'll that she hears them.
few critics objected to "Fiddlers
lhrec' on the ground that it was old
fashioned. They complained that in
one act characters appeared in velvet
trousers. Now we hold no brief for
velvet, but it seems to us that if the
costume play is to live at all it has at
least the right of existence on the
musical comedy stage. And it ought TO
live. The illusion is impaired for US
somewhat when people in EVERYDAY
trousers or smart frocks prance around
country club singing opening
choruses and fnales and all that.
There must be a semblance of reality
even IN a musical show, and it dis
turbs US to see tenor come in with a
tennis racket and drop it for a duet
Immediately we doubt the authenticity
OF the country club or we begin to feel
nervous for fear the house committee
will come in and do something to the
young man.
1t is different when the operetta is
laid in Spain, or Italy or the Green
wood forest or some place of that sort
There is much to be said for comic
opera authors going far afield in that
fashion. After all, if there is to be
tenor singing and girls in short skirt
or less, some sport should be picked
where the natives are used to that sort
Of thing. 1t helps the audience to ac-
cept conditions as the custom Of the
country.
Speaking of,diction, as we intend to
do from time to time in order to
create the impression that our own is
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Ysaye and Fitziu
at the Hippodrome

Eugcn Isaye, the celebrated violin
lst, assisted by Anna Fitziu, soprano Of
the Chicago Opera Company, will give
a concert at The Hippodrome this after
noon at 2:3O.
The programme will be az follows:
Fantasy Appassionata (VieuxteYnps);
Concerto for violin, No. %, in A minor
lNlotti); aria, Ritorna Nincitor, from
Aida" (Verdi); Kreutzer Sonata
(Beethoven); Bird of the Wilderness
(Horsman); Intre Nos (MacFadyen); A
Little Word (Voorhis); Havanaise
(Saint-Saens); Polonaise in A major
(Wieniawski).
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

he mentioned was "Allegiance." No.
oody can accuse us of having hailed
this particular drama with delight. We
didn't like it, but we simply cannot
understand the charge that it was in
tenced to make friends for Germany.
On the other hand, it was a steaming
hate play. The big punch came in the
last act, when the American hero re-
vealed the fact that he had been
blinded by German doctor while in
leuton prison camp. We don't quite
see what more the authors could have
done.
"Friendly Enemies" is not among our
favorltes of the season, either, but the
TACT that it was publicly praised by
PRESIDENT Wilson ought to absolye it
from the charge of alien propaganda.
VI course, it may not be good play.
mere are perhaps limits to the scope
OF stand behind the President"
Stage etiquette has always puzzled
us. We saw "Sinbad" last week, and in
the first act there was some marvellous
jumping by little squad of grey
hounds and wolfhounds. One dog out
jumped all the rest, and in his final
leap must have cleared q barrier soma
eight or nine feet high. The audience
aPpiauded rapturously, and man in a
red coat came out and took q bow.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
"Spice of Life" at Palais Rovale

JOY propaganda, combining pretty
girls and brilliant costumes with a
substantial fabric Of thought and pur-
pose, is "The Spice Of Life" revue
by John Murray Anderson, with music
by James X. Hackett, for which a repe-
tition generate has been arranged in
the interests of the fund for free milk
for France. 1t will take place Monday
evening, September 16, at 1o:30 o'clock
at the Palais Royale, in West Forty
eighth Street.