davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13

border. He is a graduate of the Nc
| Kinley Manual Training School of this
| city and of Lafayette College, Easton
| Pa, from which college he received
the degree of civil engineer. He is a
member of the Sigma Delta and Chi
Phi fraternities and of the American
| Society of Civil Engineers.
The marriage of Miss Villa Marlea
Loghry of Brooklyn, N Y. daughter
| of Mrs Matilda Loghry of New York.
and MIR. Charles CASTOR Emmett of
Washington, took place at 8 o'clock
at the Church of the Epiphany yester-
day afternoon, the Rev. DIR. Hall Of
floating.
The bride wore an afternoon gown
of blue georgette, large hat of black
tulle and a corsage bouquet of bride
roses. She was attended by Miss Mar
jorie Bateman of New York ard Mr.
| Frank Riser of Washington was hes;
man.
The bride was given away by her
uncle. Mr.. Harry Shredder of New
York. who accompanied Mrs. Loghry
to Washington for her daughters
wedding. After a dinner party a a
local hotel the bride and bridegroom
left for Old Point Comfort for a shor,
visit. On their return they will pro-
coed to Camp Humphreys, where Mr..
Emmett is stationed.
Mrs. Gordon Cumming and Miss
Cwynn have been added to the list of
patronesses for the Noel House ball to
be given Friday, February 81. at
Rauscher's, by the board of Noel
House. of which Mrs Cleveland Per-
kins is president. The ball which is
being given to raise funds for the i'm
mediate needs of the settlement and
also to provide for its upkeep.
promises to he one of the most bril-
liant affairs of the season.
\ number of the most prominent
women in social life in the capital
are lending their patronage for the
occasion, and Mr.. William Bowie
Clark is at the head of the mems
floor committee.
Mrs. Earl T. Brown was hostess at a
theater party, followed by a supper
at Servants, last evening, entertain
ing in compliment to the Misses Alb
bot, daughters of Gen. and Mrs. Fred
eric V. Abbot, and their house guest,
Miss Anne Piper.
Those in the party were Col. and
Mrs. Harry Kidder White, Capt. and
Mrs. Charles H. Ruth, Col. Herman,
Col. flanagan, Lieut.. Callahan and
Lieut.. Greenfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13

ing stage smiles because 1t is limited
that this stunt is to be a take OF upon
the members of their sex and profess
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13

A shipment of so ex=
elusive sport skirts inn
scarce wool and worsted
p1aids-S1S.W to $500
i'm new pleated styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13

Special Introductory
prices ON M W spring
dresses, suits and coats
$500 to S5OeW=WnicFa
are below real value and
will not be duplicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
Grigsby-Breuninger Wedding.

A wedding of wide interest took
place last evening at 1880 O'Clock at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
NJ Breuninger, when their daughter.
Miss Dorothy josephine Breuninger,
became the bride of Lieut.. Walter Ber-
ton Grigsby. The ceremony was per-
formed by Mgr. James NJ. OBrien of
st. Peters Church. Miss Edna Ellis
played the wedding march and Miss
Bernice Randall gave several vocal
selections before the ceremony.
The bride was charming in gown
of white georgette crepe. Her tulle
veil was held with cap of duchess
lace, a family heirloom, which has
been worn by the brides in the Breun-
linger family for many generations.
! She carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and sweet peas.
| Miss Marguerite Boswell, the maid
/ of honor, wore fiesh-colored georgette
crepe and carried an arm bouquet of
shaded sweet peas. Maj. L. E. Atkins,
| commanding officer of the 9Th Engi-
neers, acted as best man.
! An informal reception followed, when
/ the newly married couple were assist
! ed in receiving by Mrs. Breuninger,
mother of the bride. who wore a
handsome gown of black chantilIy
! lace over white satin, with corsage
| bouquet of orchids.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Grigsby left later for
Ell Paso, the latter wearing a smart
| travelling suit of navy blue serge. with
| hat to match. They will visit Atlanta,
New Orleans and San Antonio en- route
J The bride is graduate of Eastern
; High School, Washington Normal
| school and Harvard Summer School Of
| Physical Training. Since graduating
! she has been prominently connected
with physical training work in the
/ washington public schools.
| Lieut.. Grigsby is stationed at Ell
Paso. Tex, with the 9th Engineers.
Mounted. U. S. A. where he has taken
an active part in the social and ath-
Ietic activities of that organization.
During the past foot ball season he
was captain of the team representing
| the 9Th Engineers, Mounted. which
won the championship of the Mexican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13

A clearance of all fur
cOIlared win ter coats,
values up to 10000, at
$3.50. Black and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13

Nine Bonillas wife of the Mexican
ambassador, will not be at home to-
morrow, but will receive the follow
ing Fridays in February.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-03
cAuTAk- oAllFN1I

Cautam lucratori de Romin Ia
lucru de gang de afara, lucru Sc
incepe in 3 Noembrie 1919, pima
la 40 de oameniyfncS aucru Gu So
fala 81 Gu picu, lucru bun 81 pla-
ia buna $500 pe ii 81 plata tot
la saptamina 81 case, senturi bu-
ne, paturi noui nladrata 81 peri
ma, lepedeu 81 cook gratis. Dru-
mul din loo pinx Ia lucrare in a.
propierea Canton-ului. Gel mai
mult sapat va ii s4patul Gu stinl
sofala. Oamenii numai unde stim
sofala nu poate, acolo vor sapa
81 este numai fvre-o SO de cent
pima acolo, 81 avem femeie care
ne va gait mincarea.
Cine are vol . q site mai Ybine
de treaba, fie 81 de departe de
Canton, 81 20g & mile Use pla-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-03

teste drumul pima Ia locul de in
tilnit in Canton, 81 moi garantam
Cd daca vine omul pima in Can
ton, sal intoarcem banii inapoi
81 de nu mai avem lipsa de GA
meni cumva, daca gangu s'a un,-
plut din data de foaia asta 10
zile 81 dupa 10 sd ne scrieti car
te pentru informatiuni.
Locul de nitilnire este la pa
dure in Canton, Ohio, Ia No. 1847
Penn Pl. N. B., lfnga storul eel
mare . lui Mr.. Nick Bardasu.
" Telefonnll nostrn de acasa es,
tes 297. W. North Canton, @.
]. A. RUSS, Bass.
(56-57)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-03
9 Asu =

pc sofia mea Maria Stanciu, care
a plecat de la mine Gu Nicolae Ca
patu din Ighisdorful Rom. Eu fl
ind dus la lucru, profitat de
lipsa mea, 81 q plecat Gu tot ce a
.avut in casa.
Am locuit impreuna 7 ami, a.
Wind casa proprie in Woodlawn.
Rog pc fratii Romini care vor
vedea-o sa Sc fereasca de dinsa
Eu nu mai caut sd vie inapoi
caci am cernt divortul prin court
Cine site de ca, rog sa-mi scrie la
adresa: (54-5s)
Trifan Stanciu, 227 Kiell Street,
Woodlawn, Pa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-03

a societatii Femeilor Romine Lo-
cotenent Ecaterina Teodoriu din
Alliance, Ohio, Pc ultimsls sase
luni, / Aprilie pima / Oct. 1919.
Casa rest / Aprilie -. $141.00
nitrate De 6 luni ....... $94.75
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-03

Total este .,........... $4,000
VENT curat GU casa rest $l7l.75.
Schimbarea functionarelor pc
6 luni incepfnd din l Octombrie
1919 pima la / Aprilie 1920:
D-soara Marioara Vintila, pre-
zidenta.
Doamna Raveca Florea, vice.
prezidenta.
Doamna Ecaterina vGergel, Sc
cretara.
Doamna Lucretia Panfilie, ca
sierra.
Doamnele Emilia Andreiu 81
Rozalia Popp, controlore de re-
gistre. q
Doamna Anica Vitila, contro-
lora de bolnavi.
D-soara Marioara Vintil&, prez.
Dina Ecaterina Gergel, secret.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-03

Cind apropie tmpul mesei pidina gait cocheta 81
bracase roche de matase albastra 81 bza alba lucrat
broder foarte subtre prn vedea sinul
81 umer abb La pept in oc de foare ROSIE
asepta Alexandra puse alba un trandafir frumos c
cut Intro sera de iarna Cind Alexandra vazu foarea
ncep bata putere Va zica Didna nu incuvinta
rerea lui Tu refuza nadede saba prinse de sue
u crend ca femea aceasta att de excentrca poate TOT
iubeste Gu toate ca il maltrateaza
Faptul insa ca Didna pusese Hoare rosie Ia pept
datora unui plan urz in zua Aase ca b6rbatu Il
vofbt Ttu voia sal prosteascx pn4 cind W
de "a sosit moentul sal ia Ia goana 81 voia se vaz4 &c
e va face aspra lui Titu hotarfrea ei de ~ reuza
Cind q sost Ttn "a primit Gu bun3 Ikintx al mult
reservata in miscarile Ell PriveA LII iii xxn e peDfu
II yazind hoarea abb pd 4 fat ii cind ins intinlS
"A, Titn coprinse eeheta obisnuitx fatx az dn
inspira respect Nina il tremurs ii cind due nina Did
buzee sale depuse Pc un s6rut respec il nd pasio
n unui ainant care cucerit inima iubitei lui 3 A
q tipapu mese pe fata lni Titu cu toste silintel
dades = pfrk vesel 6omnnicstv v vedsa urelc M
n pzrerd de rsr. ~ Ddinas purst mult hi ressl
81 toste q M xenel1d a sehimb Alexands
Be- ~ nsglt ~ "a IN eIad II, oxsIfs = =
q eerasts ii 1inssss sss S1ass ssa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-03
o A U T

pc Sogorul meu Petru Raica 81
pc varul meu loan Daramus din
comma Cetea, judetul Alba Infe-
rioara. Dinsii sunt prisonieri
prin Russia. Rog pc fratii Romini
ami scrie daca stu ceva despre
dinsii, sau char dinsii daca vor
ceti aceste rinduri sa-mi scrie pc
adresa urmatoare:
loan Raica, 416 East 73-rd Street
New York, Nord Americe.
(56-57)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-03
SlNGURA FARM AClE RO-
NINA ..KEPES" DIN
PATRlA vECnE.
2ol7 W. 2s, Str, Cleveland, Q.
fvis-a-yis de United Bank

MOI them tot felul de medicini de
aici si din patria veche si le vinden
Gu cea NAL mare punctuAlitate.
In farmacia noAstra lucrA sarma
cisti dipiomati. care vorbesc romfneste
si IA alte limbl din patria veche.
Avem cele mai bune medicint 81
0edici pentru h0ale seePete. feuetegtl
st bapbAtestl. precum si pentru al:e
boale si RarantAm pentru leacurile ce
dam orr trimitem Gu posta. Scrie ro-
minegte si oi Va servim tot rom;ne-
Vte. Medici specialized care intotdeauna
atau Il dispositie. (2t6S),
Avem medicini pentru dollar pen
cru asudarea picioarelor care miroasA.
u vindecA IN 3 sile Gu garantie.
0sijeste q ssnArul ssoa7 West = Str.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-03
9 A!:U Z

20 40 lucratoni IA drum. Bug
4 r. r., Aessenti Pc ceas, 10
ceasuri pc zi Lucfu pc toata lar
ma. Asemenea borteriu sau borta-
rita daca au oanaenii.
Adresati-va la:
Johan Pariza extra gang Fore
man, P. O. Box. 104, Greenwich,
Ohio.
(56-58)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-03
CAlJTAM

lucratori pentru curte, la mssin'
81 lebari. (lx6
Plata bun3 yh}ucru in continu.
THEODORE KUNDTZ COMP
Giel Avenue, Lakewood.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-03
DARE DE sEAMA 81 MULTI
MITA PUBIICA.

Societatea Femeilor Romine
Locotenent Ecaterina Teodoriu
din Alliance, Ohio, a avut 0 pc
trecere vi dams in ziila de 4 Oc-
tombrie 1919 la care a avut un
rezultat destul de multumit0r,
att din punct de yedere moral,
cit Isl material.
Accasta petrecere sd inceput
la orele 7.3O p. m. 81 dlrat p1-
ma la orele II din noapte.
In tot timpul petrecerei linis-
tea era pastrata de catra publi-i
cul ce ne sprijinise. :
Gu ocaziunea acestei 7patreceri
societatea Locotener: Ecaterina
Teodoriu Isl tine de datorinta a
mu.tumi tuturor participantilor
precum 81 acelora care pc lInga
ticatul de intrare III mai contri-
butt 81 Gu suprasolyir:. 81 care
sunt urmatorii marinimosi dona-
tori:
D-soara Marioara Vintila 81
Dina Ecaterina Gergel 81; Dina
Maria Gligor 81; Dina Lucretia
Panfilie 81; Dina Mlry Miller
So; Dina Emilia Andreiu 81:
D-nul George Salca 80; D-nul
Aurel Craciun 81; D-nul George
Manciulea 81; Dnul IoaE Pope
viciu So; D-nul loan Aldica 50;
Clubul Tinerimea Rom1na, de
cultura 81 distractie -; Clubul
valenilor So. - Total $40.
Gu aceasta ocaziune am avut
urmatorul rezultat: -
nitrate de la buffet ...... 1910
Bilete de 1ntrare ........ $71.OO
Total nitrate ,......... $lO4.4o
Total este ........:..... $S7.iS
VENT curat ........... $lG.62
Deci inca odata multumim cal
duros tuturor acelora care au
contribute la buna reusita a a.
cestei frumoase petreceri. si-i RI
gam ca 81 pc viitor sa bineyoi $
ca ne da binevoitorul dior
sprijin, pentru binele 81 inain-
tarea societatii noastre.
in numele societatii ,,,Locote-
nent Ecaterina Teodoriu" din
Alliance, Ohio:
D-soara Marioara Vintil&, prez.
Dina Ecaterina Gergel, secret.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-03

dea in genunch as s. ma facet sclaynl d-trz"
Ar urmat mai depare dar ntra servtoarea caeele pc
pnse pc asa Didna Use q poate sd Sc reragx 81
dupa e servtoarea arunes asupra tu prvre din
acee carl xapacesc mintile 81 ii zse
IDLE Titu supt nformsa q al fost m srengar ds phi
ma clasa 81 vad 81 n'a mintit cine mia spns.
81, de acea fmi refuzat propunereai Doamux mn txed-
duiesc, fost indc8 pinG nam intknit femee a.
ma sphge sam robsasea nima Care "a e rsapa~
luminoasa q vetei mele ss Ssx sy ss5
"a oanm mi refuzat M u filf 5obul
fae regina a Rykaina tistf mole; nxyk vssc
q pe zeitate, eSs Pc punlszeu M1abg ST 81 I
nna Didnsi xyicnse pntere A plxese tiparul sts
care iubifea u peptu de fepee tnx1A c
re de plee pstin pcumulof1 E ltlta
ca iats 81 dssItot
"A a ~ 4 eit ri mnlte laf
pbire yUA sxl fset NJ - fp1i.st4n ~ Vi pfi-
3sr ek iut5 Il = Y q shndss q
81 41at i 1nina y fsla s N II sa n
4 ss Dldlhs !. ssslan csy MI i.
4 |
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-03
o sULA NoUA, PRACTlCA

Gu aceasta sula poti repara
ghete, hamuri, geamantane etc.,
coasa repede ca 0 masina. Pretul
este fmpreuna Gu 20 yards alta
pentru pantofari, doua ace 81 In
structiilc numa Gu $1.00. Z sule
Gu $500. ,Banii inapoi daca nu
sunteti satisfacuti. Tale acest a.
nunt 81 impreuna Gu un $1.W tri-
miteti la: (1x6)
NOVELTY SALES co,
147 4-th Ave, New York, n =.
Room BIB. Dept. r. u.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
h0SoUlT0 "SMUDGE" SETS
FIRE TO BABY'S BED

GAVANlvhrT q, s,,t 70 poe5
Herbert. 49, - a. 5os5 bere f-o1,
Suins reeSived when a pallet on which
Wos lsing caught IRE. The fire
had placed v,-, ~, -io,ri-,s- thjl5 -
@eep on noEquitoes.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

Don't let careless expenditure make
q GAeVe of yOuF purse Buy wisely,
and ineFeaBe yOuF money holdings By
Investing In W. s. s.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
FnN Wetaht Knit Underpear

Flceced Union SuitH, Tor boys
and misses: In white, high neck
and long sleeves; ankle length
pants. Sizes II TO 81 for boys and
TO IS for misses.
$1.OO and $1.25
Medium Weight BuIbFiEgan I'm
deFVyeuF FOR boys; good elastic quail
ity; shirts with high neck and
short sleeves: knee length
at drawers. .'..... Garment ,I........ SOC
GOldenbeFg's-FlFst Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
School Supplies

Everything needed for the open-
ing Of school at lowest possible
prices.
FREE-With every SehooL Bag
6 $100 and over We wiz give
frse an O1eloth Rubberized Pen
eli Case.
Pencils, Psnholdera Mucnags
and Ink; each
.nS S0RR9Slsion P5Sisss' Books sc @ Csc
school Bags ranging IN 60 90
price up stosssss .. - so
Loose Leaf High school 90
Books ....-...-. .............. -
,oIe Pencil c0mDan- Csc Co 75C
GoIdenberg's-FIrst FIoor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

Women'a Heavy Gomnfa lottou'
Fleeeed aud Medium Welght Under
weaFg shirts with high neck and
long sleeves: pants and tights On
ankle length. Extra and regular
sizes. Famous "Merode' make.
SIPS and $50
VVomen'z Medium Weigha Cottaa
Union Suitsl high neck and long
sleeves; ankle length pants: iu
regular and extra sizes. "Merode"-
Regular Sizes az ...e ea.eS
Extra Sizes ut .-......-.. as.Io
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
Rel Spring Lamb

L,eE Of Irrrh. Is. ........gs gse
Shoulder frr1h. Is. -
EleWiuw Fnu1h. ~ .. Tssr
Lamb chonr. ih. fEe
RIB a.. Iofn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

AZ Fashion Show presented by the Shelton
orancy OF display originality
and ENTHUSIASM OF the exhibits shown Due to
the the Shelton Fashion
was forod at the that the bring forth
some startling and refreshing changes
noble
progressive trend OF women the war
happily delightful charming and novel
designs, - ~
Of higher garment fashions
has been actuaed by
nooes 1or women apparel all OF winch due
American
Four this Fashion Shows
generally have general Show
ever has give UNIQUE
place in the institution Of the World Of Fashion.
Its follows:
Of American design from textiles purely Manufacture
oECOND o foster finer highly cooperation
the textile
49, ments and buyers Of readyto-wear apparel
1HlRD-lo emphasize thru this
and money value o
garments OF purely American
buyers OF ladies' States Canada
nexlco and South Exhibi
ton authoritative guide seasons newest ca
NIFTY viewing under American
Nothing reflects the importance
value OF this annual fashion
designers as Hickson Bergdorf Goodman De Nav IS
Grean and Cockrot
AID nnleasuably erecting the Shelton
on hlgh plane recognition
1t worthy OF especial meAion
that Paris the birthplace of Fashion,
accepted graceful modesy Of
American manufacture OF Shelton
looms taoIcs were presented by such ~
Partisan Coutuieres Aviott Brandt IN
Weeks, Jenny, Bernard No.
Pride achievement is surely -
pardonable and know Shelton -
Looms Fashion Show no ade
success felt here in America, also in style
centers abroad -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

charge NJ tho british corresnondents
An Nv york
c.o-,o pro.dhrrst % No, ,,it GU.
-.,itio,,s - 20, h,, n s,,,naa It'll,
atso,r,otdonoo ;,,o e.,,ros &c soor,, an
tn.serai nar, - bic "a roor Eo,. IN.
.,sno .,,o-o ~ ri,,,oa,, ,o,,o,s a., III.
,ana tt,o,.;so thoro ara sixtnem 1,t-
a.. g., ~ It'll % his su,,onsstni ,,ro.
49, 49, go. 49,. - -
wheat" Io We borr o1 40 Ie,h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
BROOKLYN THEATRES
MONTAUK-John Cort vii

MONTAUK-John Cort will
confide his musical comedy,
"Flo-Flo," to Brooklyn's care
this week, with the original cast
retained, which means that the
same costumes and the same per-
feet thirty-sixes are still there.
The plot of "Flo-FloE is at
tributed to Fred de Gressac, and
in view of it's run at the Cort
Theatre last season it is under
stood that De Gressac has not
repudiated it.
MAJESTIC-If transporting
rooters for the drama believe in
fate they are expected to 60 see
Florence Reed in Roads of Des-
tiny" here this week. If they
don't believe in fate-even when
o. Henry converted Claiming
Pollock to writing about it
they are expected to go just the
same. Because. after all, what
does a belief in destiny matter
compared with the fact that A.
H. Woods is producing the play?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THEATRES

larry of the ie5th Infantry told Sixty
NINTH.
The Womens Auxiliary has made
the life OF the members of
the Sixty-ninth as comfortable
as possible during the late war.
They supplied clothing and rel
ishes to the boys in the front line
trenches and did everything possible
to make the life of the soldiers in the
trenches worth while. Gen. Pershing
and Secretary Baker took official mo-
tice of their work and praised them
highly. The officers of the regiment
also spoke of them In high terms. But
the Auxiliary will be required to spend
further sums in caring for the
wounded soldiere and in providing for
a suitable welcome for the homecom-
ing contingent.
Many professional stars have volun-
teered their services. +. +. Albee,
president of the Keith Vaudeville Cir
| cult, announces that he will provide
an excellent entertainment for the &C.
| casion.
Charles Waldron, who plays an i'm
| portant part in THE Woman in Room
| 1S," the successful melodrama at the
| Booth Theatre, will be remembered as
| the original Daddy Lon0-LeQs in the
comedy of that name, which played
the Galety Theatre several years ago.
| He opened the following season with
the same company and then, in the
| spring of 1916 went to England to ap-
pear in the London production of the
piece His appearance in THE Woman
In Room IS" is his first American per-
Torrance since that time.
| lie remained in London an entire
| year and then went to Australia in
association with Kathleen Macdonald
For nineteen months he toured Aus
tialia and New Zealand in plays as
disslmilar as DADDY Long Legs
| "Outcast." 'L'Aiglon," The Rain
bow Cheating Cheaters" and others
I'VE were one OF the first compa-
MES said Mr.. Waldron, ito travel to
West Australia over the newly COM
pleted Commonwealth Transconti-
mental Railway. Que formerly had tc
take an uncomfortable sea trip of five
days across the great Australian Blight
| with almost n certainty of bad
! weather. ! made the trip when / was
oue there twelve years ago, and one
had to become proficient in balancinl
ones self in "A chair at an angle o.
furty-fve degrees TO the deck before
one could really enjoy it.
"Of course l am particularly prout
OF having created the part of Ddddl
Long Legs in New York, London anC
Australia. II my command of Frencl
had been other than what one OF m,
friends called grill room French
should have had the opportunity O
playing it in Paris. Now that 'Th,
Woman in Room 49, is so pronounced
n success l hope to have another OPP
nortunity of creating role on three
continents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
on the Writing OF
Play" is the title that. w. T.

.TALKS on the Writing of n
Play" is the title that w. T.
Price has selected for his
talks at his studio. which will be given
every Friday night for twelve weeks.
These talks summarize the philoso-
phiec. Foundations and methods Of the
authors books, published or unpub-
lished, as used In his Courses of Play
writing: THE Technique Of the
Drama" "The Analysis of Play Con-
struction," THE Philosophy of ORA
matio Principle" why Plays Fail"
and three other volumes unpublished.
The studio admits of considerable but
;!mited audiences. and tickets, single
or for the series, must be had In adj
vance. Corresponding afternoon lee
lures begin on Monday afternoon,
February "a, at 3. Current plays will
Nbe incidentally discussed by way Of IL
lustration.
David Lloyd George has addressed
niessage to the American people
thanking them for their part in the
war. This autographed document was
despatched by courier from the State
Department in Washington yesterday
to Lee Shubert, who has been author
lied by the British Government to dis
pose of the message to aid the Fund
for Dependents of British Sailor and
Soldier Journalists.
Lee and j. j. Shubert, as managers
of the Forty-fourth Street Theatre,
and Al Jolson in "Sinbad", after a con-
ference with the British Consul and
the leading English correspondents in
this city, decided to auction the letter
from the stage of that theatre on Mon-
day night. Al Jolson will act as auc-
tioneer. Over dozen bids have al
ready been made privately.
Many notables have been invited for
the occasion, including ex-Gov Charles
s. Whitman, who is to deliver an adj
dress; Consul-General Give Bailey and
representatives from the various Brit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
AT THE HlPPoDRoME.

The publicity fraternity of the
Hippodrome announce with bated
typewriters that Charles Dilling-
hams spectacle Everything"
will this week commence the
eighth month of it's successful
run; and yet, so wonderful is
/. the vitality of the production,
not one of the fourteen scenes
needs so much as a new coat of
paint. However, this durability
won't prevent Tom Browns
clown band from presenting a
complete change of programme,
and the Ell Rey Sisters and
Steele and Winslow will circum-
vent gravity in new ways in the
roller skating scene. But the man.
agement will not change the sys-
tenn of daily matinees, as this is
a pleasant custom sanctioned by
usage. ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

and perfect enunciation have made
him the mouthpiece of many great oc-
casions, has returned to the stage after
Ave months OF continuous service in
war work. He is playing in Eyes OF
Youth" with Marjorie Rambeau; and
with the Shakespeare Playhouse pro-
duction of "As You Like IT. at the
Plymouth Theatre, he has returned to