davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22

ANTED-pfdmber None but first
class need apply. William Fontcneau
57t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22

WANTED-Wiu pay $50 per week of
rs hours to any young man competent
to run two or three fat rib machines.
Gail 81 j. SOTO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22

WANTED Position as 5ool1keeper
years experience, references, Nd
dress L, o. Box 4l0. j6t6&
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22

WANTED-ro rent three furnished
rooms in good locality. Address L. NJ.
Bon. 4l0, Bennington. 57t6~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22

WANTED--At once, teacher for dis
trict and for graded school Reply
fully, stating training and experience
Supt, Schools, Manchester, Vt. 55tG%
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22
WANTED

WANTED---To rent a small barn. Nd
dress y. Y. D., Box 4i0, Bennington. vt.
1915
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22
GEORGE H. THOMPSON. M. D.

II. A. c. Y.
Certificate from American Board of
Ophthalmology.
Practice limited to
THE EYE. EAR. NOSE G THROAT
is Ashland St, directly OPP. Post-omc.
>oRTH sDAMs. MAsg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22
TO RENT

TO LET-Furnished apartment. bath
steam heat electricity. Excellent To-
5GtGt
TO RENT--Srores, offices, tene-
ments. shops. stables, individual stor-
AGO lockers furnished apartments and
rooms. All centrally located Geo NJ
lmWks leo Main 81. 76H
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22
Nislol,srv.

Which fruit IS the most visionary?
Tic apple Of the eye,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22

-Housekeeper. Call even
ings Tel 1918, p. A. Harrington,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-Second-h hand Stewart,
Glenwood and Acorn stoves. New jack
cts ana in first-class repair. Prices
reasonable Harry Cummings, 1876
North st. 55t6*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-A we'll located two
story frame. slate rooted, two family
house in the very best of condition.
Each tenement has bath, toilet, gas
and electric lights. House rents for
$40 per month y reasonable portion
of the purchase price can remain on
mortgage ii desired. Charles II. Pow
eis. Savings Bank building. i6tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22

Burgess Road, Bennington, VT. 5it6*
WANTED-Capable nachinists at the
Edw. l. Sibley Mfg. Co, Bennington,
VI 72it
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22

FOR SALE--Desirabl house and
three acres Of land, barit. henery, gar
age. Cement cellar, good water. Al
so other desirable property, including
farms Inquire of II. y. Williams. $40
Elm St, tel. 139-W. 55t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22
ron SALE

For SALE-Geese. Apply to Joe.
Co..cl, zUJ River St 5St6@
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-Flne, well bred bay
saddle mare kind and fearless. Suit
able for girl or boy. Inquire or telc-
phone G. f. Merrill ,el. No 493-W, Old
Bennington ". 5St6t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-22

mem. 1000 needed. sos month. Age.
1850 Experience unnecessary. Ex-
aminations Bennington, Dec 10, Jan. :.
For free particulars, write Raymond
Terry former Government EXaminer)
120 Continental Bldg. Washington.
56tG9
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
St. Charles Court Property

PoRPERTY
Of of
This centrally located within blocks of the
blocks Office
kwith to
Of
Clay
long the building, splendid heating
Then No as shown On which
in building constructed OIL orc
sandba halso
which TwoSy
adio This Of the incest
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13

apartment buildings there is in HOpnI has twenty-five
entire building This building alone would probably
this Te Time Never better
-
balance
in the
give bond
to
reasonable
the holder Of said fs
We Of
of the
menst tina weh nav re- % o
to will
beley tina this
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13

SAVAGE
in less the
of
practically in
and
o buying a of property like thi
seeing
n 1t
muchm desirable
a desirable lot building
moth
men this We believe that
o
idly by else buy this win have blame
M 10 one will be ne
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-13
friday, December 10, 1919 100 P. NJ, Rain or Shine
'' BLOCK Savage Property=St Charles Court Property

WE SHALL SEPARATE
LOTSSX land nbackb
parallel 1872
which backbe
Alley the
Of
a
brought separately then We re-
to sell it whole.
THE TERMS ARE: onehaf Feb
Onfour Feb
which shall
will the
Feb
This being sold for DlvIs ION
by-Gddng o
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
F. O. Beach's VIII Is Filed
Left Upward of s5oos in Per.
sonal Property; No Realty

The viii of Frederick Ogden Beach
broker, and well known socially and as
sportsman, was filed yesterday in the
Surrogatcs' Court The petition for
probate filed with the will says that
Mr. Beach left no real estate and that
his personal property is valued at up
ward OF $500 " Mr.. Beach died De-
ccmber II, at 525 Park Avenue.
Mr. Beach left to his wife, Mrs
Camilla w. Beach, his household eff
fccts, including his horses and car
riages, paintings and jeweiry The
residue is to constitute a trust fund,
the income to be paid to Mrs. Peach
and her two sons, Frederick Ogden
Beach and John Alden Beach, aged
eighteen and fifteen. respectively AS
each son reaches the age Of thirty he
is to receive onr-half Of the principal
Of the residuary trust.
Mrs. Beach swas formerly Mrs.
Camilla o. Havemeyer. and has II fort
unc of her own. Before her first mar
rage she was Miss Camilla ". Mogs
bjt was best man at the wedding Of
Mr.. Beach and Mrs. Havcmcycr.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

Oriental rugs and Victorian and stage
costumes has been brought together
from three estates and is now on ex
hibition at 299 Fifth Avenue, where
it will be sold later in the week by
Samuel Krciser, of the Fifth Avenue
Sales Company. Among the furnish
ings from the estate of the late Howell
Hansel are several interesting items-a
large book containing the works of
Hogarth from the original plates, for
merly owned by Governor Oliver Ames;
marble statue of Shakespeare by
William Wetmore Story and an early
American serpentine front desk with
original set of handmade brasses.
An old tall clock, Several Italian
chairs and an Italian Renaissance dover
chest are also worthy of note. Furnish
ings brought from the palace of Presi-
dent Diaz, of Mexico, include several
French and old Spanish pieces. The
sale will continue for three days be-
ginning Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

eye are rarely. if ever. disappointed.
The applause that followed each fall
Of the curtain at Monday nights pro-
duction os "Pell6as ct Melisande"
seemed to prove that the expectations
Of this particular audience were more
than fulfilled. The sombre poetry of
Maeterlinck's speech the restrained
and passionate acting, and the setting
o1 Arkels castle Of gloom suggested
rather than drawn, like in some dimly
remembered dream-all blended into q
scenic symphony Of rare impressive-
Ncss and delicacy
If any one of the actors should be
mentioned before the rest it is Robert
Bogaert, whose Golaud, with his throb-
hlng passion and inarticulate fear and
hatred, impersonated Fate in all it's
blindness and inevitableness. Susannc
Eing's Melisandc was beautiful and
trail as this princess Of fairy tale
should be. Jean Sarment as Pelleas
was perhaps a little too paintive-not
merely timid, bat little awkward too
Maeterlinck's play will run through
cut the week
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
''Toby's Bow" Opens
AT The Comedy Theatre

In one scene of "Toby's Bow" the
famous novelist is criticsing the manu-
script of the high-flown young South
ern lady with literary aspirations. She
has opened her novel of the Civil War
wltn q passage describing ner haro's
charge up the hill at the head of his
troops. "Charge, gentlemen of the
South!' she has her hero cry. "Charge
to the defence Of our beloved South ="
The novelist protests. He says d man
in that position would be more likely
to say Come on up that hill. boys, and
give those damn Yanks helN' The
young lady is Mortified. There would
be nothing heroic in such speech, she
says. and, besides, her description is
based on an event in the life of her
grandfather, who never swore SO an
eyewitness of the charge is called in
and the novelist is vlndicatcd. Those
were exactly the words her grand
father used
Except for such occasional lapses as
the above scene, "Tobv's Bow" by John
Taintor Foote, which opened at the
Comedy Theatre last night, sounds OK
actly as if the highfown young literary
Southern lady herself had written it.
Used in story form, it has appeared in
lnnumerable issues of ladies' home
journals. James Boynton Blake, a sue
cessful novelist, has fallen into dis
solutt ways. Drink is running his
talent, and his publisher, who watche
him with sorrowful eyes, urges upon
him return to the simple life. Upon
a stray manuscript the novelist comes
upon the name of Eugenie Vardaman.
He learns that she is Southern girl
in reduced circumstances, who, while
she is waiting for her literary career to
blossom, is willing TO take a boardcr to
keep the fine old Southern home in the
family. He goes there under an as
sumed name, and finds that she was in
spired with her ambition for a literary
career by his first novel, which she
treasures in a jewel casket. They, Of
course, fall in love with each other, and
still not knowing that he is the famous
novelist she collaborates with him in a
novel, in which he returns to his for
mer brilliance. The play takes its title
from Toby, an old negro servitor, whose
best bow Is reserved for the family,
and to win which is the novelist's aim.
So familiar are the turns of this
plot, so staple the atmosphere Of poor
but proud gcntilty, so unimpeachable
are the sentiments the play proclaims
that IT would seem heresy to question
this animation of the traditionally
swectly pretty Southern story. In
popular nctlon II mas seldom failed
But In play the mawkshness Of its
ideas shows up a trife more plainly.
Even the excellence of the acting could
not keep threadbarc places from show
ing. This is John Tantor Foote'S first
play. He is a successful short story
writer's. But whatever lack there is in
the play Is not on the score Of a lack
Of technical skill. Indeed, the play
shows a quite surprising finish.
George Marion played Toby, the old
negro scrvitor, with delightful JUNCTION.
He Was an irresistible darkcy Nor
maps is not to blame for failing TO
make him Il warm. human character
Doris Rankin succeeded against great
odds in making the Southern girl
charming and raal
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Art
American Art Association Sells
Old and Modern Paintings
at Hotel Plaza

The first half of collection of old
and modern paintings by celebrated
masters was sold at auction last even
ing in the ballroom Of the Plaza Hotel,
under the auspices of the American
Art Association. There was much spir-
lted bidding when portrait of Anthony
Chamier, by Sir Joshua Reynolds. was
put up. This charming and dignified
portrait brought the top price of the
sale. $1,000, from the firm of Lewis &
SIMMONS David ana Bathsheba." bv
a. Van Geider, was purchased by the
same buyer for $4,000
The gross receipts from the sale Of
Miss Broughton Holding a Mask" by
Francis Cotes, was donated to the Red
Cross. Mrs. j. Leary was the buyer.
ms picture was sold for 81 800 at the
hearn sale. The Kleinberger Galleries
We're among the keen bidders, and pur-
chased "A Musical Party by Dirk
Halls, for S2,SG0; Portrait of a Young
Man by Ferdinand Boil for $500, and
~fortraIt of Boy Laughing" after
Frans Halls, for $3.50.
The Family OF the Artist" by Jan
Steen. brought $1,000 from Scott &
towles. and THE Mountebanks," by
Jakob Duck, went to the Enrich gal
lerles for $1,000. "Portrait Of a Lady"
OF the Spanish school, also went to
the Enrich galleries for S1.75O. and
san Fernando" by Murillo, brought
$1,000 from A. Riemann. \ portrait
by Jean Marc Natter was purchased
by O. Bernet agent, for 81 ,225; "Por-
trait of Man." by NJ. ]. Mierevelt,
brought $1,000 from Lewis e. Sim
mons, and "Portrait Of Isabella, Lady
de la War; by Sir Anthony Van
pyck, went for the low sum of $1,000
to the knoedler galleries. The pro
coeds of the first session of the sale.
"hlch will be concluded tonight, were
At the Anderson galleries last even
ing a print of the "Countess of Sails
bury" after Sir J. Reynolds and en-
graved by v Green, brought C3,200,
and the duchess of Rutland" by the
same artist and engraver, brought
$4,000. These went to an unidentified
buyer. The total for the first session
was $9,705. The sale of these prints
from the Halsey collection will con-
tinue tonight, Thursday and Friday.
An interesting collection of objects
of art, household furnishings, curios,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
City Utility Bill Sought

ALBANY. Feb. 1o.-Mayor Walter r.
Stone, Of Syracuse, president Of the
state Conference Of Mayors, has sent
letter TO all the chambers Of com
1 Tnerce in the state, declaring that the
legislature should take some definite
action Immediately to make possible
me solution Of municipal utility prob
There is i wide difference or opin-
len' ne says, ''as TO what this solu-
Won should be. Some advocate munici-
others want private ownership and
operation under some cost of service
pan Some suggest private ownership
Sna municipal ownership and operation.
one plan"
aayor Stone said that with the
Fowler Rowe bill, drafted by the
maayors conference, a law a city can
A'op' any one Of these plans.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

''s-e Chenineau" Repeated by
Chicago Company at the
Lexington Theatre

Xavier Leroux's "Le Chemineau' WAS
repeated last night at the Lexington
Theatre before large and interested
audience. OF the modern French
operas vouchsafed us of recent wears
this work is one of the most interest
ing, far more interesting than the same
composers LA Refine Fiammette. 1t
IS, Of course, true that Jean Richepin's
play is so superb a drama and so ad-
mirably fitted for operatic treatment
that any composer would have been
happy to have had the opportunity
which was NJ Leroux's Yet NJ. LerouX
distinguished, is we'll made and
possesses color and dramatic signifi-
cance. At times a greater simplicity of
treatment might have been desired, in
deed, the music was best in the more
SIMPLE passages as in the climax of the
second act
But all in all "Le Chemineau" is an
opera we'll worth giving and for it we
are Slgnor Campanini debtors.
me performance itself was admir-
able. Alfred Moguenat, despite his un-
fortunate method of voice production
with It's resultant metallic tone, gave
'"Pcio lHlpcfSonalioh OF the Clemen-
ceau 1t was French operate acting
at Is best. George Baklanoff was
equally fine as Francois, bringing back
memories of Charles Gilbert in Louise.
lvonnc Gall acted Toinette admirably.
but If Mile. Gall would learn the value
OF mezzavoce ad nance her fine voice
would mean far more than it means
at present. Myrna Sharlow was APP
pealing as Aline and sang the music
moderately we'll, and Gustave Huber
deau, Constantine Nicolay, Disire De
frere, Maria Claessons and Octave Qua
were all in the picture Louis Hasscl-
mans conducted with spirit and sym
pathy. G. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Crispino'' and ''Petruschka"
Repeated al Metronoliian

"Crispino la Comare" was given it's
third performance at the metropolitan
Opera House last night. Antonio Scotti
again sang the cobbler, with Frieda
Hempel as Annetta and Sophie Braslau
the fairy
The rest of the cast was the same as
IN previous performances, with Cen
naro Papi conducting. Pierre Monteux
conducted the second performance
Of Stravinsky's burlesque- ballet "Pe-
truschka.' which was repeated with
Roslna Cali, Adolph Bolm and Giu-
seppe Bonfiglio in the principal parts.
The Italian fairy tale and the Russian
dances made a delightful double bill.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Miss Marie Blair Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ledyard Blair. of 2
East SeVentleth Street, announce the
engagement of their Youngest daughter,
Miss Marie Louise Blair. to Lieutenant
Plcrpont Morgan Hamilton, L. S. A.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Pierson Hamil
ton, 32 East Thirty-sixth Street. Miss
Blair is a sister of Mrs. William Clark.
Mrs II. Rivington Pyne and Mrs. Rich
ard Y. N. Gambrill Lieutenant Ham
ilton is grandson of the late ]. Pier
pont Morgan, and brother of Mrs.
Arthur Woods, and Lieutenant Laurens
NJ. Hamilton, U. S. A. and Alexander
Hamilton. Another sister, Miss Eliza
beth S. Hamilton, died last month.
Lieutenant Hamilton is a great-great-
grandson of Alexander Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Roosevelt Day Approved
Assembly Adopts Resolution
Naming October 27
Staff Correspondence

ALBANY, Feb. 1O.-The Assembly to-
night unanimously adopted resolution
providing that October 27 shall be
known as Roosevelt Day. This is the
anniversary Of Theodore Roosevelt s
birthday. The resolution was intro
duced By Assemblyman Bertrand G.
BURNETT, Of Westminster.
Assemblyman Martin McCue, of New
YORK. introduced resolution protest
ing against the proposal Of the War
Department 70 forbid soldiers wearing
enevrons. The measure, declared that
treat Britain, Italy, France and Bel
gum permitted soldiers to wear the
stripes that showed they had fought
and that the same privilege should be
granted American soldiers. This res
0luuon was also adopted unanimously
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Drama
-'Pleasc Get Married" Is Seen
at the Little
Theatre
By Haywood Broun

please Get Married" is too toucl
for our taste. We don't mean naughty
or rlsque, or spicy or anything like that
but tough. The play is not immoral
As matter of fact the entire plot re
wolves upon the highly moral idea tha
couple whose marriage has been il
legally performed must at all cost b,
Informed of that fact before they star
their honeymoon.
The tradition that a honeymoon is
essentially a humorous subject is old
It IS perhaps not quiet as prevalent as
IN the old undemccratic days when the
ladies left the gentlemen to theil
liquor, their cigars and their anec-
dotes, but some variation Of the theme
stlll serves frequently enough in mod
ern farce. "Please Get Married." how.
ever, goes somewhere beyond the lati-
.ude winch we expect in farce of this
type. But we object not so much tc
the plays freedom as to the spirit ir
winch the chief situation is handled
This spirit seems to Us not essential,
good humored but definitely cruel
We should not think that anybody who
ever had honeymoon or ever vii.
should see please Get Married." II
seemed to US an ugly thing
Our objection to the play is in no
sense ethical OR moral. People have q
right to laugh at anything which
aniuses them, and we think managers
have a right to supply them with the
fare that they desire, but we question
whether the new farce at the Little
Theatre Will prove genuinely amusing
to any large class of thcatregoers. 1t
i
It's first night but audiences at open
lngs are not usually typical We found
1t difficult to laugh because the play
made us embarrassed and uncomfort-
able. We felt as if we had been asked
to look through kcyhole After all,
there are a few inhibitions to which an
Individual has a right to cling. James
Cullen and Lewis Allen Browne would
seme to require that they be checked
at the doo~
Fortunately. the play is saved from
being an absolute aHront by the fact
that the two leading players have a
certain amount of inherent delicacy.
Ernest Truck in particular does not
become objectionable even when he
says Objectionable things Edith Talia-
ferro also plays with likabe quality
which is to some extent disarming.
Elise Bartlett contrMes to hold M the
milder acts of the farce by amusing
and spirited work. The other mem
bers of the cast have scant material.
Such good actor as William Samp-
son is almost thrown away. In CON
struction the tough act of the play is
by FAR the most workmanlike.
please Get Married" seems to be
hardly in harmony with the atmosphere
or the traditions of the Little The
atre
The Net" new play. at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre, will be reviewed
in The Tribune Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
R"mmage Sale to Help
Community House Fund

Inc rnmmage sale arranged by Mrs.
r. Penn Smith, jr to raise money for
new community house in conjunction
wlth the Lenox Hill Settlement, Will
open to-day at 723 Fifth Avenue. aud
last throughout the week. In addition
to the contributions of rummage. many
artlcies lS or artistic value. including lew
eIs, linany lamps, Chinese embroid-
cries, riding boots and other things
have been contributed.
Each afternoon. there viii be an auc-
tlon sale between and 5 o'clock. con
Quoted by men and women of soclefv.
The Lenox Hill Settlement. which s,
located at OIL East Sixty-ninth Street
is DONG excellent work among the for
elgn element that predominates in that
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Bride of Naval Officer

.,ss aiss Mary Louise Bond, daughter Of
sa.-.eo Hpidekoper Bond Of Il East
;Sx.'sth street, viii be married TO En-
msn Edward Stuart PECK, L. S. \. r. f..
sgn ~ ,,, oi Mrs. Edward Sprague Peca, Of
IL mes. Fifty-eighth Street, on Sunday
:. o. AArk's Church. She will be al
sAoso wAo ~ Miss Marjorie Ross, Miss
gI'Al'-h y. Coope~ and Miss Elyina l..
~ hsass. Charlie J.. Cole will serve as
~. man and the ushers will be Nal
I ~. neacham, David Orr, Harold
b.. fecx, Andrew X. Shiland, Charles
rrfs ADAMS and Graham Younex.
s,s.a nS!yn Peek MAS discharged recently
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Miss Stickncy To Be Bride

Miss Alice Marguerite Sticknoy.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Burnham C.
Stickney, Of Elizabeth, N. j., will be
married TO Lieutenant Henry Frank
Holthusen, to-day In the Church of the
Ascenson this city. The ceremony will
be performed by The BRIDES cousin the
Rev. Percy stickncy Grant.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
Plays and Players

"a Sleepless Night" new farce
comedy by Jack Larrio and Gustav
Blum, will open at the Bijou Theatre
next Monday evening. In the cast are
Peggy Hopkins, Ernest Glendenning,
Lucille Watson, Donald Gallaher and
Carlotta Monterey.
Harry II. Frazee and Richard Ben
nett announce that they will make the
following productions this spring: "a
Thousand Eyes" by A. E. Thomas and
Clayton Hamilton; new comedy drama
by Frederick Lands, whc wrote the
novel, "The Copperhead," from which
the play was made by Augustus Thom-
as; -Four Queens" by Emil Nyitray,
and "Everyman's Castle" with Roberr
Edeson, Wilton Lackayc, Katherine
Kaelred and Adrienne Morrison.
Estelle Winwood, Forrest Robinson
and Sidney Herbert have been engaged
to appear with Henry Miller. Blanche
Bates and Holbrook Blinn in "Moliere,"
the new play by Philip Moeller.
Charles Purcell. recently featured in
"Thc Melting OF Molly" at the Broad
hurst Theatre. has been given an i'm
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11
5aeques CopeAu Produces
Maeierlinck PLAY i'm French,

People who 20 70 the French per
pormances in jacques Copeau's "Vicux
Colombicr" in anticipation Of perfect
or almost perfect~~fcasts for ear and
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

hlaw q Changer have closed a con-
tract with Richard Barry for the pro
ductlon of Into the 400," play of
American life.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

Three Faces East" will move next
Monday, February IT. to the Loneacre
Iheatre TO make room at the Cohan and
Harrls Theatre for the premiere of a
new new musical production, THE Royal
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

portant part in the new Winter Garden
show, Monte Cristo, jr.." which onens
on Wednesday night. This chance ele-
Yates Isabelle Lowe to the place of
featured player in "The Melting of
MollVN .e ~
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

Conan G. Harris have obtained new
comedy BY George Middleton, which
Will be put into immediate rehearsal.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-11

The Forty-fourth Street Theatre last
nlght became the fifth harbor for AL
Jolson in "Sinbad."