davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special D,sDdtch to THE sux.

rivals by automobile a, the o,te,sa.sa to,
day We're eo II H. T'p'T F MA Dew Dew
Hamilton and sanders Hamilton. Water
bury packard: Mr., and Mrs. " f, Frick.
Mrs " w FIick, Miss Virginis Rose.
u. Henry Mrs clarke Painter SewickIey,
Pa Pierce Arrow; Mr. and Mrs William
mobile Capt and Mrs Chester B NJ.
l.aughlin, il. Albany Hudson; r, J.
Currier, Fulton, Y, 4 g. Crawshaw
and Mrs Schopfer Mr ana M "a sch M
fer. Syracuse ,OaksndD Miss Eizabet h
Porter, Miss Susan whitney, Miss Helen
Portland. Conn, trsckard'; Nj and Mr..
* Painter, Cleveland ,Marmonl Mr. and
Mrs. c y, williams, Miss Laura Williams
Newark ,studehslerl; p. Horricit and
party. Kenwood (Hudsonl; Mr.. and Mrs
n. f. Triton Miss l.uchtoon, Miss Mary
Til,on; Ben Tht1n. tt!.a ,cadti,ac),, M
Tease, Little Falls lMarmonD ] II Klein
and party Cadillac, MIR and Mrs. j. II
schaPer BIightwsters, y: y" Mr.; and
AR. and Mrs George g Cannon. Delhi,
y Y. Mr. and Mrs Henry =. LOOMS,
sharon packard Mr., and Mrs. Albert j
Mrs Eugene Warner. Mr and Mrs VI. y.
Warner. Robert Warner, Buffalo Thomas
Mass Ms and Ms ' Ms. smt G'oy M.
Miss Lahey, Miss Riley, y. +, Young, Jr,
stamford tColeD, Mrs W. f. Strobel,
James H. Ralph, New YORK; Singer. Mr.
and Mrs. Newcomb Cleveland. HsrtsdsIe,
y Y. (Franklinl.
MANCHESTER. VI. Aug. 5-Arrivals
by automobile at the Equinox House in
ciudo Mr. and Mrs !. :. Holorook. Charles
Holbrooh, Larchmont tOldsD Mr. and Mrs
l.. Dempsey, MIR and Mrs, J. Il Cannon.
New York ,HsPm3bi!eli Mrs f. u, Dicei.
woodhaven pierce; Mr. and Mrs +
McCulioch r. McCulloch. Montreal CMc-
LaushlinD Brae II Crane Mrs. z b.
Hart, Cleveland Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs
Otto l.. Dommer!ck, Louis F, Dnmmerick
Seabrisht (Piercel; Mr.. and Mrs Martin
j Gessler Mrs. Hattie Newlin, PhiiadeI-
phia tBuick Mr.. and Mrs Edward p.
q, Grifing: New Rochelle Haynes; Mr.
and Mrs. ] A. Cuddy, Cleveland tStutz ;
Mr., and Mrs T B TTh0mp,9n Bradford;
CSationaD.
RUTLAND, VI. Aug To.day's ar
rivals by automobile At tn" Berwick in
clude MIR. and Mrs. Charles Heinrich, tn.
Misses Gibson. New York Packard MIR
and Mrs c. q Hewitt, New York G.oziarl
Mr. and Mrs w. H. Holmes, Dorothy
Holmes New York cadillac; e W
Leuder and family. Mount Vernon y
pierce Mr. and Mrs c. Nose. New
York IRolls Royce).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
WHITE SULPHUR CROWDED.
West Virginia Resort HOusi n q
Unusual Number of Visitors.
Special Despatch TO Tar SrY.


WHITE SULPHUR SPR1SGs, W. Va, Aug
6-This resort IL entertaining one Of the
largest gathering OF visitors that has
come here and this week will find every
available room accommodating the city
dwellers seeking diversion in the noun
tains.
George Geofrroys Of the French High
Commission. II. L. York of the British
mission and Henry Mazot Of Washing
ton are expected here this week.
Mrs. Stephen Il. Eikins will come from
Washington to pass several weeks.
Richard Gaines OF New York and
George De Bonneville Keim and party
are expected from Philadelphia this
week.
The Casino porches and lawns were
thronged this morning when large
gallery watched the tennis players In
their first matches of the C;reenbriar
tournament. which started this forenoon
and will end on Saturday. The colnpe-
tition will be keen as the younger set
have been on the courts every day. Pro-
ceeds are being donated to the Red
Cross.
Entertaining at luncheon at the Casino
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waters
Taft were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes
Kelly Of New York, who have as their
guests Bishop Donohue OF the Charles
ton diocese Geoge Jenkins andothers
Mrs. Hewitt Brown gave luncheon
for several friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Stanchfield
we're among others entertaining at the
Casino. Miss Yerkes had a large num-
Der Of friends there for tea. William
s Penick OF New Orleans has arrived
a. the Greenbriar.
New York arrivals include E X. Cor
don and F. Msyneham.
Miss Flora Doyle is here from Wash
ington,
M and Mrs. George A. Squibb of
l5diana, \. F. Pallon. j. T. Catler. Jr..
J. N. Robinson and II. +. Temple are
here from Virginia.
Arriving from Chicago were Mrs. II,
i Densner. Mr.. and Mrs. Gundlak and
the Misses Gundlak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
NEWPORT FOLKS TO
SEE SAILORS DRILL
Will Visit Westchester Polo
Club To-day for Tea and
Military Exhibition.
KIDDIES KEPT INDOORS
Their Red Cross Meeting Post
poned Because of Rain
Casino Governors Elected.
KIDDIES KEPT INDOORS

Special DSspdtca 70 INV SuN
NEWPORT. II. l.. Aug b.-Most OF the
members Of the summer colony are
planning TO go to the Westminster Polo
club grounds tomorrow afternoon not
only 10 patronize the Red Gross tea
rooms, but also to witness the exhibition
drill to be given by large detachment
from the Naval Training Station. The
drills are being given under the auspices
OF Newport Chapter Of the Red Cross.
Rain this morning kept many of the
colony indoors. and the meeting OF the
Riddles Red Cross Club was postponed
until next week.
A meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Casino was held to-day. and II. o. Have
never, Arthur Curtiss James, oliver
Gould Jennings and DR.. Henry Barton
Jacobs were elected governors for terms
OF four years.
Mrs. Maturn Livingston. who has been
III at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
ogden Mills, was much improved to-day.
Cipriano Andrade Sd of New York.
who 10 visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p.
IL Gilbert. registered at the Casino to-
day
Lieut., and Mrs. George u. widener
have concluded a visit with Lieut.. and
Mrs Alexander Hamilton Rice
Brig Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt has
returned 10 Washington.
Mrs Paulding Fosdick and Mrs.
George Henry Warren were hostesses at
luncheons to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph z. widener have
gone TO Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings
have arrived for the remainder of the
season
Mrs ]. Francis A. Clark will give a
children's party at her home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews have their
daughter Mrs Herbert Parsons OF New
York, as their guest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
PRESIDENT GREETs TROOPS.
Men Pour Ont OF Train to HeaI
Twenty Minute Talk.
Special Despatch 10 Tar srs

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 5,--On the return
trip TO Washington, after witnessing the
launching OF Hog Islands first ship, the
Presidents special train stopped for
twenty minutes in Baltimore. where II
drew up alongside OF long, dusty troop
train from which groups OF khaki clad
men were emerging.
Great was the surprise OF those
nephews OF Uncle Sam when they saw
their Commander in Chief along with
Mrs. Wilson waving 10 them from the
rear platform of the special. Cheer after
cheer prompted the President to extend
hearty greeting to the men in the
form of twenty minute talk In which
he told them that they were nearing the
time when they would be put on their
mettle at the sides OF those Americans
now in the thick OF the fighting, that
they were fighting for a righteous cause
and their duty was plainly to emulate
the splendid example Of the United
States troops who had so distinguished
themselves in the last few weeks
MIRA Wilson did not deliver an ad-
dress, but her greeting to the boys SUI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
FACTORS DUE TO-DAY
win stay I'm City IntiI "Yip YIN
Ynphank" show Closes.

The men from Camp Upton who are to
take part in 'Yip. Zip, Yaphank." the
Camp Upton show that opens August 10
At the Century. will arrive in town to-
day, headed by Sergeant Irving Berlin.
who wrote the book and composed the
lyrics
They will bring their own kitchen
wagons. STAFF. officers and all things nee
essary for a prolonged stay in New
York
The soldier actors are due at noon a,
the PENNSYLVANIA Station. whence they
will march to the Century and leave
their extra equipment They will then
parade across town to Fifth avenue to
Thirty-fourth street, to the Seventy -frst
Regiment Armory. where they will he
quartered during their stay. The officers
in charge of the detail are Major j b.
Brandreth and Capt. b. b Bernhard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
DRAFT BOOMS MARRIAGES.
Men Between 81 and IS Hurry 10
Take out Licenses.

Once again the marriage license bu-
reau in the Municipal Building is doin :
n land office" business. and workers in
the department are inclined to be Just
little bit suspicious that the new
draft proposals have caused some pro-
spective brtdegrooms to hasten their nup-
tial day. Unlike other PUSHES, how
ever. the men applying for permits are
running within the ages OF 81 and 45,
which IL junt a reverse situation TO last
year. when the ages were 81 10 81.
About $50 licenses had been issued
when the bureau closed yesterday. This
represents big increase over August
5 in other years and may constitute n
rec ord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
SPEYERS DROP "WALDHEIM. /"
Name Of Great Estate Painted on
the Gates.

Residents OF Scarborough ON Hudson
discovered yesterday that the name
"Waldheim," by which the fine country
home of James Speyer. the New York
banker, has heretofore been known, has
just been painted off the various gates.
According to employees OF the Speyer
place "Waldheim" is German and mel ms
wood home" when an effort was
made to get a statement from the
Speyer family II was explained that
they had gone 10 the mountains TO spend
several days
Mr., and Mrs. Speyer have given their
city home over to the use of soldiers
and they are both now actively en-.
gagged in providing recreation and COM
forts for the 1900 National Guardsmen
guarding the Catskill Aqueduct at Os-
shining and other points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The six Brown Brothers returned to the
cast OF the Midnight Froiic last night.
Rumors that the Shuberts were after
Joseph Urban, the painter. were settled
yesterday when II was announced that
Urban will design and paint all the
scenery for productions TO be made bv
the new combination of Klaw & ErlanEer.
Dillingham; a. zieEfsld.
THE Maid Of the Mountains" the big
spectacle to be presented by Elliott, Com
stock & Gest. will be staged In the Casino
knstead Of the Century.
william Elliott left yesterday for a
5000 milo tour 70 supervise details for Ell
lott, Comstoek q Gest. His Additional
duties are due 20 the fact that RAY Com
steek hseks an Ankie while piAyias golf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
JUSTIN SCHUBERT.

Justin Seubert, president OF the firm
Of Justin Schubert, Inc, OF Syracuse. died
Sunday evening a. his home, 207 Orange
road. Montclair.
Mr.. Schubert was born In Germany
eighty-one years ago. He had been a
resident OF Montclair for ten years.
While living in Syracuse he was active
in charity work. He leaves widow. one
son. Justin A. Schubert OF Syracuse. and
two daughters. Mrs. l. ~ Whitwell OF
Syracuse. and Mrs. David Craig OF Pitts
burg. Six grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held this after
noon at the home Of his son, 20s High
land avenue. Mortclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
PACKERS DEFEND RELATING
Declare There Is No Question OF
Propriety or Reasonablrness.

CHICAGO, Aug b.--Armour 4 Co to-
night issued statement regarding
charges OF Relating in connection with
the Jersey city Stockyards Company
which in part follows
The allowances received by the Jer-
scy City Stockyards Company for SER
vices performed are the same as are
paid by other railroads in the East and
are the same as they have been for
many years past. even though the cost of
opration has materially increased and
we believe there can be no question as
to their reasonableness or proprlety."
Louis II. Swift OF Swift & Co. said
THE evidence will show that Swift &
Co. has not received any illegal con-
cessions or allowances and that II has
not violated the Interstate Commerce
act"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
DIED.

SREY-leonard Services THE FIJI.
NERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
sixty sixth street Frank T. Camp.
beiTs, Tuesday. II A. NJ. Auspices
Actors Fund.
IllFl'E,-Mildred Gould. daughter OF
Charles e. and Ida Gould Little q,
brooklyn, n. Y, passed away August
y after prolonged Illness
FUNERAL August at Goshen. y. Y. Ser
vices private.
Dan oN.-Lieut, Col. Mortimer. Ser.
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH
broadway and sixty-sixth stree,
Frank T., csmpbeirs). Wednesday, IL
A. NJ.
eoLLAcE-At sewaren. on Monday. An.
gust B. Frederic A. soliaee, beloved
husband OF Mamie z. Leonard.
FUNERAL from his late residence wednes.
Gay aftsrnoon. August 2. at 2:so p, M
Train leaves foot Of Liberty street q,
q. j. 4 NM a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
THREE STARS BEAT
WEATHER AT PALACE
Clifton Crawford, Grace La
Rue and Anna Wheaton
Are the FavOritcS.
ALSO AT THE RIVERSIDE
Coincidence of ooh. Boy
Plays Both HOuscs-GoOd
Bill at New Brighton.

No vaudeville programme could fail to
win popularity with three such stars as
Clifton Crawford, Grace La Rue and
Anna Wheaton on II and that IL the
situation at the Palace this week where
even the heat took second place to the
stars aforementioned
This IL Crawford's second appear
ance At the Palace since he closed In
Fancy Free" and he returned with a
new assortment OF everything with the
exception OF "Gunga Din" which Is the
protoplasm OF his theatrical career The
comedian contributed a large share OF
the entertainment and even went so
far as to caricature one OF those tenors
who perform at semi-professional finc-
tions along with the poet who reads his
own vers libre and the budding Bo.
hemian who makes rarebit from air.
Miss La Rue has a different and well
come way OF singing and her personal
lily. as projected over the footlights, Is
bit more dainty than is usually seen.
clear voice and one that at times ts
resonant and charming, give her a place
by herself. Her selections yesterday
were not the usual sort OF popular songs
and not the la Ia OF something nobody
understands. She was refreshing and
soothing.
Carroll n Lyric Cynic.
Miss Wheaton appears with Harry
Carroll. the composer. who has always
been able to inject philosophy. usually
!, tinged with Broadway cynicisn into
his compositions. They are popular
pair and were forced to give several
encores. Miss Wheaton Is as piquant
as she was in "Oh Boy" and has a
pleasing way Of singing. while Carroll
has rasping voice well suited to
popular music.
Tamco Kajiyama gave an interesting
exhibition OF concentration. writing,
reading. and doing other things stimuli
taneously with more or less success
Clark and Hamilton were amusing In
their sketch that had the real Lunnon
music hall flavor; Arthur DEACON gave
stories and song George Whiting and
Sadie Burt, Bud Snyder and Company.
and Percy Athos and Greta Reed were
also on the bill.
Playing Two Houses.
Miss Wheaton and Carroll also head
the bill at the Riverside. where Mont
gomery and Ferry and Minnie Allen
and sister also appear. The Allen sis
tiers are Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs.
Perry. so the two families make up .
large part OF the bill.
The New Brighton has Nan Haiperin
as the headline attraction. Miss Hal
perrin appears In a character song cycle
by William q. Friedlander. Paul Nor
ton and Naomi Glass offer a new ver-
sion OF their ma trimonial satire and
number OF other good acts are also
on the bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
WAR PICTURES SHOWN.
tolonists In Derivatives Go TO
Movies In stockbrfdge.

LENox, Mass. Aug. 5.-Motion pic
lures Of war scenes loaned by the Brit
ish Government to Mrs. Charles T..
Greenougf through her moIber. Mrs.
Frederick w. Whitridge. who is doing
war relief work in England, were shown
IN the town hall in Stockbridge tonight
10 the members Of the Berkshire colonies.
Gov and Mrs Charles s. Whitman
have returned to Albany from a visit
with Gen. and Mrs. Charles S. Sheriff.
a. cold Brook
EN-iov. and Mrs. Benjamin b, Odell
and Miss Odel Of Newburgh. who were
at The Hotel Aspinwall, returned rome
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond
ana their children are going to Mount
h'sno tomorrow after several weeks
visit al Elm Court.
MAYOR George Haven Putnam, who was
guest Of Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick in
stockoridge for the week end, went to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED,

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Albert Sussdorff
Of Elmhurst l.. J., have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Grace Moore Sussdorff. to N Townsend
Thayer. Jr,, L. 8. y. r., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, y. Townsend Thayer of South
Portland avenue. Brooklyn.
Mrs. John T, Mccartney OF this city
announced on Saturday the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Helen Perry Nc
Caffrey. to Lieut.. W, c. Lenthicum, U.
g r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

Miss Mary Hyde, daughter Of Mrs
Seymour J. Hyde of as Park avenue
and Field Point. Greenwich, Conn, will
he married TO Lieut. Harold Cooper
Pynchon. 344th Infantry, U, S. n. A, on
the afternoon of August II. in Christ
Church, Greenwich. Miss Gertrude
Flesh will be the maid Of honor. and the
bridesmaids will be the Misses Beatrice
Pynchon, Elizabeth Hyde. Mary X. Lin
coin and Hester Hyde. Charles Pynchon
will act as his brothers best man. A
reception will follow at the country
home of the brides mother In Green
witch. Lieut.. Pynchon Is a son Of John
Pynchon of Evanston, Ill. and nephew
Of George NJ. Pyuchoa Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
WILLIAM WALKER.

William Walker. a real estate broker
in Paterson. y. J., where he lived fifty
years. died Sunday at his home at the
age Of 50. He was born in Ireland and
came to America in ls4s. settling in
Boston. In 1868 No went to Paterson,
where he conducted a grocery business
and later entered the real estate field.
He retired several years ago. He Is
survived by his wife, three sons and a
daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
THE REV. JOHN F. 0'DoN0vAN

The Rev. John +. O'Donovan. s. j.,
died yesterday in St Mary's Hospital.
Brooklyn, after an Illness OF three weeks.
He was 81 years old. Requiem mass
will be celebrated for him Wednesday
morning in st. Ignatius Church. He
leaves two brothers. the Rev. Robert
ODonovan of the Church OF Our Lady
Of Refuge and the Rev. David ODono-
van
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
POrter-UnderhiII.

Miss Dorothy Beekman Underhill,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson Tn
derhill. was married to Sergeant James
Russell Porter. Y. s. A., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Porter Of Scranton, Pa,
yesterday afternoon at the home of her
parents. 30S West Seventy sixth street.
The Right Rev. Mgr. Guyon performed
the marriage ceremony In the presence
Of small number Of relatives and inti-
mate frienda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
Clarkson Memorial Service.

Memorial services for the late John o.
cIarkson. who was for time Surveyor
OF the Port of New York, will be held
under the auspices OF the Equity Con-
gress, In ST. Marks NJ E. Church, In
West Fifty-third street, near Eighth
avenue. Thursday evening, at 8 O'Clock.
A programme OF music and short ad-
dresses has bssa prsparsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
MARRIED..

'oH Observation-Disclosures Dorothy
hetHman tnderhil!. daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs Rawson Underhill OF sos
Yves, seventy sixth street, New York,
TO Sergeant James Russell Porter, son
OF Nj and Mrs John T. Porter OF
scranton Pa, on August 5. by the
Rev. Mgr Guyon.
en- NN-kEEiN In Reading, Pa. July
TO- by the Rev, A. w. Cooper, Laura
May k"ehn to Henry w. Shaw of
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
MRS. HANNAH HEYMAN.

Mrs Hannah Heyman, IS years old.
widow OF Isaac Heyman. died OF pneu-
monia yesterday at the home Of her SON.
in-law. Capt. John A. Pease. in Verona.
y. J. Mrs. Heyman was i'll only a few
hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
CONSUMERS TOLD
HOW TOSAVE ICE
Warned That Labor Shortage
May Tend to Hamper
Deliveries.
ECONOMY IS NECESSARY
Don't Delay the Iceman.
Among Requests Of Fed
eral Food Board.
ECONOMY IS NECESSARY

Hints to householderp on the care and
economical use OF ice during the hot
weather we're made public by the Fed
eral Food Board yesterday.
The use OF ice in the household In hot
weather." the board said in its state
ment. 'is OF such assistance in preserv-
ing food and administering comfort that
every EFFORT must be made to see that
families are supplied with their legiti-
mate needs. but extravagance and un-
necessary consumption OF ice must be
insistently discouraged
Labor Shortage May he Felt.
Extremely hot weather, II II continues
for many days. may fnd some OF the
ice organizations unable to properly dis
tribute their ice, due to labor shortage
even though they have a sufficient stock
on hand. For this reason II IL OF the
utmost Importance that all consumers
OF ice should be as economical as posi-
BILE in it's use. The following suggestions
will prove useful in the home in the con-
servation OF ice:
Put Ice In refrigerator as soon a.
it is delivered
Keep the refrigerator In a cool Mace
and see that the door fits tightly.
DO not open doors more often than
necessary.
DO not put warm food in a refrigera.
tor.
See that the trap In the outlet pipe is
kept closed
Ice should net be used in serving fruit
and sea food. They are cold enough in
the refrigerator
DO not use more ice than necessary
in drinks
Avoid OBTAINING the ice delivery man.
Large Users Can Save Much.
"A greater saving of ice can be ac-
complished by commercial users who buy
II in large quantities. Large tonnages
can be saved by eliminating extrava.
gance in its use by saloons. Restaurants
hotels, clubs. soda fountains. Ice cream
makers and florists"
In the lobby OF the Hotel lmperial
hangs printed placard which admits
the management violated the Food Ad-
mlnistration regulations" and states that
full observance will be given the rules in
the future. The dining room will be kent
closed until IL o'clock Tuesday night as
penalty for having too much sugar on
hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
Piece Is Well staged.

Richard Walton Tully produced the
piece and has seen TO IL that the pro-
duction is artistically staged. But he
did not see 10 it that all the roles were
Allied in the same capable fashion that
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew and a few others
portrayed the characters they repre-
scented.
Mr. Drews absence In the ciuemas
has apparently hurt him not a bit The
familiar gestures by which he is known
TO followers Of the Aims are still with
him on the stage, but he has underneath
a quiet sense Of humor that he IL
able to transmit. He is as quaint in
the role OF Henry Trindic as the original
might be himself. although at times he
overplays the meekness Of even n
cashier husband
The entry of Mrs Drew was in the
nature of a surprise, Those who had
seen her IN the films had no idea she
was so pretty. and her charm is greater
In some ways on the stage than II was
in the silent medium In the role Of the
ingenue wife Mrs Drew has difficult
part. but she is delightful and refresh
Ing.
De Witt Jennings was good as Theo-
dorc Bracket. one OF the partners OF the
concern, Myrd Msrriirsdther. one OF
Polly's neighbors. was admirably inter
preted by Maidel Turner and w. A.
Whitecar was pleasing as the man who
saw in Henry what has been there all
along but what nobody else could see
until he was told
The play made a decidedly favora biz
impression, and MIR Drew was called out
and made a gracious little speech that
had a good deal OF philosophy and hu-
NOR blended and said he hoped every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06

Can you afford to wear
old clothes?
That depends!
Whether right or wrong,
a mans standing, social
and business, is often
gagged by his clothes. So,
have a care.
But there's a great diff
ference in clothes.
Our sort, with kin d
treatment, keep their good
looks even in old age.
Why? Well, may be being
our own manufacturers has
something to do with it!
p. S. RevisioDs in mems
suits have brought many of
the better qualities down to
SIS and $50.