davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COLLINS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

rest easier and devote her energies
TO the development OF resources
Michael Collins forces had been VIC.
Collins was cosnmanderin.chirf Of
tho army. head OF the provisional
government and finance minister Of
the dali.
Chief Of Staff Richard MulcAhy. on
whose shoulders tho mantle o. Cot.
Inns fell. for the time being. AZ least.
issued the following appeal 10 his
fellow eoun,rymrns
stand calmly BY your posts let
no cruel oct Of rcprisai blsmish your
briKh, honor.
'-rhs dark hours which Michael
Collins has met since 1915 seemed 10
steel his bright strength and to tenn.
per his gay bravery.
You are left. each Of you. an Ia.
heriiRnes Of that strength and
bravery.
let each an hls unfinished work
f.e, there DO no darkness. and do not
lot tho loAs OF your eomrads daun,
you.
Soldiers Of Ireland. the army
servca- Let u be strengthened BY It's
sorfow..'
Frcqaent reports that Collins was
marked for death were heard IN IRE
land aimee Harry Boland. secretary
Of DE Valera. friah irrsconeilnbie.
was shot and killed By free state
troops during n raid. l; was report.
ed that Collins was 20 be killed for
rcpsisaL Ills motor car waa fired
upon Q few days ago. bat Collins
was not IN n.
Michael coiilna who began hts
career as brokers' clerk. was prne.
ticniiy unknown until 1914. when he
won Tire confidence os Str Roger
Easement. who was executed during
tho war. Collins accompanied Case
men' 70 Germany on the Irish mis-.
sion.
lie sprnng into fame during the re
belilon of 1915 when he was In com.
mand Of part Of the army under =.
II. pearce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
ENTER LEAGUE,
COX DECLARES

VIENNA. Aug. 2s.--Entry OF the
United States into the league OF ma
tions 10 only matter Of time. James
NJ. Cox. defeated democratic candi-
date for the presidency and former
governor Of Ohio. told the United
Press In an Interview here.
America viii surely enter into re.
lations with European nations" said
Cox. "As the league OF nations is
the only working basis for participa.
ton In world affairs. all impartial
students OF the European and world
political situation are unanimous In
the belief that the entrance OF the
United States into the league is only
Ia matter Of time. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
SIX HELD FOR
MURDER PROBE
Wealthy Los Angeles Man
Slain In Home

los ANGELES. Cal, AUG. ss.--Six
members OF an alleged bandit gang.
including woman. who police be.
lleve may be connected with the
strange murder OF Fred oes,erreich.
wealthy Milwaukee and los Angeles
manufactures. were taken Into Gus.
toby today.
Early this morning officers passed.
house In which a boisterous party
was In progress.
The officers broke In and arrested
James Casey. IS. In whose posses
sion was found a revolver Of the call.
Der used In the murder 81 ooater-
reich. IN which four cartridges had
been recently discharged
The other members u the group
arrested were;
T. c. Collins. Is: A. l., Jones. 81,
r. J. burns. a.. Jackiyn Oman. %.
and &. Carlson. g.
None OF them could account for
their whereabouts az the time % ne
murder. police said.
A. Casey was taken before petec.
tive Sergeant Herman Cino and Po-
lice Captain Roberts for Intensive
questioning. the charge against him
was changed ON tho books from di~'
tufblng tho peace 90 suspicion OF
murder.
Mr.. and Mrs. oesterreich had re
turned last night from n call and
Mrs. Oesserrcich had gone 60 her
bedroom. According 20 her story
nho was pushed into eiosst~and the
door was locked. A few moments
after. as abe was screaming for help.
she heard shots fired.
Nelghborn. who also heard the
shots. found O~ss~rrclch lying dead
on the floor OF the downstairs ball
Overturned chairs and dlsaranscd
rugs indicated a struggle. \ small
caili.er pistol with two discharged
was found on the floor be
side him.
Mrs. Oestcrrvich. whose screams
were hvard. was liberated. but could
give no explanation. except 10 Hay
that an attempt had hccn made some
time ago 20 rob the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Coal Miner Chief
Guilty of Murder

ST. CTsAfRSvfLLE. Aug. "a
Dominick venturaio. member OF the
Eastern Ohio sub-district scale com.
mittee Of the United Mine Workers.
and president OF the Geo local. was
found guilty Of first degree murder
hero late yesterday. In connection
with the killing OF John Majors. non.
union miner. several weeks ago.
In returning the verdict. the Jury
recommended mercy for venturato.
Majors was fired upon by a mob
while on his way TO work Mt a strip
mins. He was killed instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
TO STOP COAL
PROFTTEERING

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.---yegfs-
iation giving tho federal government
absolute power 20 block tho move.
msnt In Interstate commerce OF coal
sold at sxorbitant prices N being
drawn up BY members Of President
Hardings cabinet.
This new plan for checking wide
spread proflteering In fuel soon VIII
be submitted to congress with ten.
tative draft Of n bin creating fed
erai agency TO buy and sell huge
quantities Of coal and thus hold down
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Miners Return to
Jobs After Strike

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-fllinois coal
miners returned 10 work today after
i2e working days OF idleness.
Production was resumed early TO.
day following the peace settlement
reached by miners and operators In
Joint conference here.
Peace terms follow the lines OF the
recent Cleveland compromise. They
provide for the old scale and work.
Ing conditions up to April I, 1929.
when a new contract Will be nego-
tiated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
5 ESCAPE FROM
FLAMING PLANE


PARIS. Aug. 81. Edwin
wIssennuth and his daughter Of
Scranton. Pa. and Miss H. NJ Roach
a. Phi,aceIphla. tegcther With Ars.
Helms and her daughter OF New
York had a miraculous escape from
1sath In a farming asrplans which
crashed NJ Bouiogrc yesterday.
Tho plane was speeding from Lon
Don and had Just crossed the chan
nal when Il burst into flames It's
onsoiine tanks exploded and tho
passenger cabin fell from a height OF
10 feet
The passengers dropprd into q
eand pile and were practically unin-
turrd- They arrived here by train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
SUNSHINE SMILE
Only IL more days until we
have a scent carfarc.

My ciri looks tcifd--shc isn't;
She's really very nice:
Good iookinof No. she isn't;
Bat she's rery. rerv nice.
Good dancerf No. she isn'f.
But actually she's nice.
Cute and cunning. she's not.
But she's rery, rcry nice.
She's popular toifh me because
She keeps a quart on fcei
Talking about the Northwest net
champions makes us wonder who IS
tho hair.net champion OF Lake
Washington.
HOLD HER HEAD. SHERIFF. SHE'S
ALL CUT AND BLEEDfNGr
Did you go TO Mabei's coming out
party last nightf
Yes. but I was too late; shs was ali
the way out when I got there.
Now that the summer girls are
putting away their fox furs, the
summer boys are putting on their
moleslxins.
Registration closed last night. and
II was discovered that there are 81
more voters than candidates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
SPRECKELS SAVAGE" TIRE CO.
sls East Pike St, Seattle, Wash.
WHOLESALE TIRE DISTRIBUTING co.
Seattle strbutors
Located In Grand Garage Fourth and Columbia
Premier Regrets
Collins Murder

LONDON. Aug. 2s.--prcmicr Lloyd
George today teiegraphed his condo.
iences TO Ireland for tho loss OF MI.
chaei Collins.
The premier. In a telegram 20 Liam
7. Cosgrave. said tho assassination
Of tho Irish leader deeply grieved
him. and paid a marked tribute to
Collins.
Downing Street officials cmpha.
sized that Lloyd George was an ad-
mircr OF Collins career. and Was per.
conaily greatly upset over his muir
der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
PEACE FAILS AT
STRIKE FARLEY
All Winter Siege Is Seen for
Coal Fields
ny JACK DARROCK

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23.--An.
thraeIte miners and operators today
prepared for an allwinter strike in
the Pennsylvania hard coal fields
following breakdown OF their peace
conference yesterday.
The Philadelphia conference. after
days OF repeated efforts to reach an
agreement. broke up late yesterday.
The rock on which they split wns
the question OF whether arbitration
should be accepted. Arbitration was
proposed by the operators and re.
jected by the miners.
Another obstacle 10 peace was dis
agreement over the length OF the
contract to be signed. The miners, II
In said, wanted one TO run until
April, 1924. at the old scale. whilo
the operators were willing 10 sign
only for duration of tho present
coal year. which ends next March 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
|'OpEN DOOR FOR
CHINA RAILWAY
U. S. Proposes Scheme for
Handling Trade Artery
nv A. 7. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. Aug. ss.-rhe
United States has proposed to the
principal allied powers that they
rclinauish their control over the
Chinese Eastern railway upon tho
evacuation Of the Japanese troops
from Siberia. Il was learned today.
This proposal was made some time
ago by Secretary Hughes in a note
TO the various powers and tho ques.
tisn II now under negotiation.
The American proposal Is also un.
derstood 70 include n provision for
respecting tho open door princl.
pie M regards this important rail.
rond.
Japan has already replied 20 the
Hughes note. accepting tho Ameri.
can plan and favorable action by
the other powers also Is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
DISPUTE MARKS
STRIKE FARLEY
Rail Conference Fails to
Reach Agreement
M CARL VICTOR LITTLE

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.--Bittor dis
pufe marked tho opening hours Of
the railroad executives conference
today. Heads Of las lines meeting
70 consider proposals OF Zig Four
nediasors TO end tho shop craft
strike. found themselves much al
variance over their reply.
A. II. Smith. president Of the New
York Central; Hale Holden and C.
". Markham. committee whose
purpose was not diselosed. went to
the roof Of the Yale club after the
general conference had been under
way for Some tirne. They paced up
and down In earnest conversation
Smith announced that the delegates
had a lot Of steam 20 get or their
chcs,a." and that no decision was IN
sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
DELAGE A FOOL,
SAYS JENNINGS

TACOMA. Aug. 33.-'-rhls fellow
DcI.age IL seven kinds OF an IDIOT
That was the opinion Expressed by
Al Jennings. cx-convics. who 10 In
Tacoma filling a fhoater engagement.
when Informed 81 tho cscape Of
Frederick II. DcLage at Mcneil II.
land.
ANY short.simsr--and BY tina, I
mean a man like DcfaEa serving
only a short sentence--is nothing
more than n fool 20 escape" tho
former bandi, declared.
when he In eangh, land I know
he viii bel he viii receive all kind.
% punishment. and viii have n
larger sentence staring him in tho
face
In my prison days. II would mean
The thumb screws. the water and tire
paddle. but I presume that they don't
rcsoft 20 such brutal punishments on
the island.
And know what the black hole
II. rrs he'll itself. Defagc will prob
ably act that when he Is brought
back to the prison"
jennings in 1929 spent seven whole
weeks slowly prying through the ce.
ment wall OF the federal pcnlten.
tsary Mt Columbus. Ohio. before he
succeeded In tipping the window
from his cell
He was discovered before he could
mako HIS dash for liberty and then
spent 40 days In the dark hole" on
bread md water.
Sentenced 10 life imprisonment on
several charges of banditry. Jen.
ningS was pardoned. after serving a
little more than three years. largely
through the efforts Of the late Sen.
ator Mark Hanna Of Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

why Defagc should try 20 escape.
Warden Archer was unable 20 en-
plain. lilo was received at the psni
Tertiary on May 5. 1919. with a sen.
tencs OF two years ahead 81 him on
a charge Of violating the national
motor vehicle theft act lie was said
10 hav. transported stolen motor
car from Worcester. Mass. 10 Seat
tie. accompanied by AIRS. johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Report German Is
Kidnapped, Executed

BERLIN. Aug. 2ss-Licut. Otto
won schoiz German officer accused
of war atrocities In Belgium. Is re-
ported to have been kidnapped. car.
xied across the Belgian border and
executed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Works quick recovery for
Spanish war veteran. His
letter follows:

eentrsefed stomach and bowel
trouble while In service In the
HUanfsh-Americnn wnr as n scout.
I've suffered most severely, and have
Been bedridden at times. I've tried
every remedy and method I've been
ted 81. and ! spent money freely.
and could not find help. DIR. Lsugh-
ney's human bake oven and eorrec-
tive eating were recomme TO me.
oed u sounded reasonable. 4 took
he Treatment. and I nm now a wen
man. feeling the best I have since
tie war ] want to sdvise my friends
yvhs nrc siiinR to he baked In DR..
b>ouHhnry'e human bake oven and 10
depend upon Dr. LouKhney 10 correct
your diet. II IL Important that one
eats correctly. and yen will be sur
Rrtsed how quickly results will come.
am feeling wonderful, and ! am
t1mbered ap like boy. Yours re-
epsctfuIty, MH. }. n. MURPHY. 1907
south q st., Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

trict. claims TO be
especially well fit.
ted for the post he
seeks. Hallock was
born in Michigan
and became eff.
cient In mill op.
GRAFTON. lie served
for 20 years as OPP.
ara,or's agent and
confidential right.
,f-way agent for
W o transconti.
n o n tai railroad s
and later worked
for 10 years In a
capa.
city with an insur.
lnce company in
Two states. Iie IL
A heavy taxpay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
WHERE FOLKS DON'T KNOW
HIM

mo man likes TO stay home all de
Time said Uncle Ebcn. HE wants
TO cit some place where he has a
chance OF bein' took serious when he
brags n little bout hisself. Wash.
ington Star. 1890 -------.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

Los Angeics.--Harrlct Hammond
flies suit for s11s.50o damages
against Fox Film Co.. alleging that
Injuries received In moving picture
explosion deprived her OF 5000 a
year contract with Mack Sonnet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
DR.. Loughney, Famous Dieti-
tian, Publishes New Book
Free to You P0stpaid',

You will value this book highly.
We viii mall them out FREE. Write
your name and address plainly. and
you will receive your book by return
mail They are wrapped and ready
70 mail out.
NOTE~-Dr. Loughney's Bake oven
Treatment offices are located at the
corner OF FIFTH and Union, in the
Crazy Building. Rooms 310-3t1-2i2-
t13-3f4.
DIR. Loughney II assisted by COM
petent lady nurses. Hours. o q. m. TO
: p m. Sunday. . to IL only. Tole-
phone }fsio e24z,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Home Brew
lContInued Prom Pogo u

Continued From Page u
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Never hit q man when he's
down: kick him In the face.
Tho height OF miiitarism II when
a gink voluntarily wears spiral put
toes.
Luther Burbank has produced
new kind of peach. but wo are will
Ing 10 bet It has fuxz on II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug. .1.---Bunk
and frsmeup.- snys Walter T. cand.
ler. son Of Georgia's Coca Cola king.
and vice president Of a local bank. IN
answer TO suits for si35.e filed
against him by Clyde X. Byreli. an
auto dealer, and Sarah Byfleid. bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
Seeks to Be
County Head

@. Il. Hallock. candidate for coun.
~ commissioner from tho South dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

w. :" "a"ock err. and promises 10
give the county an unusually effi.
Client administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

VAUDEVILLE
Palace Hip Theater--
Earl and 1ewia
Nord and belmont Dust sypes).
Wee Scot Trio
Pantsg.s Theater--
Marion Claire, songa
Johnnie Marvin.
Tho Bungalow
Hewitt Sisters. songs and dancsa
Harold Msysent. biack-facs comedian
tby himself).
Hippodrome Ciri Revue. direction OF
Miss LILLIAN bowers. Thru courteay OF
Casper Fischer.
Dancing. BY everyone present untu
midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
NOON.pAy LUNCHEONS n !,

interest OF Joel r. warren's candl.
dacy for sheriff will be held regularly
Mondays Wednesday and Fridays AZ
VOLTS cafeteria, the campaign com.
mittee has announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

There arc 10000 motor buses now
n operation in the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OUTLAW
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

trusty. DECLARED that he might
hav. hit him tho first time. De-
Laxc. he said. Jumped high Into
the air. but kent on running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

say. but II strictly high grade af.
fair. tho proceeds OF which win go
to tho Legion band fund.
Dancing WIN follow the revue and
is FREQ to all. Special courtesy viii
be given TO men from the Pacific
fleet. now In harbor.
The program:
CONCERT
American Legion Band
''screamer March. ..............Je Jewell
Atlantis suite, ...............,. Shfranch
MansnHo" .+...s.s.. BROOKS
Mariana Sell. Wallace
Thru BATTLE 10 Victory. Won bly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-23

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New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Opera Salad VIII Open
Next Metropolitan W eek
Nondav Matinee Bill Com-
pounded of Choice Scenes
From MANY Pieces

Mozart's opera butla. "Cosi fan
Tutte," viii be a feature OF the niAe-
teenth week of the metropolitan opera
season 1t viii be sung oN Friday eve
ming, March II. by Mines. Borl Eastoa
and 5eralta and Mcssrs Moadcr, D.
Luca and Didur. with Mr.. Bodanzky
conducting.
A special matinee Will open the week
ON Monday afternoon when the bin
viii comprise the fourth act of "ll
Trovatorc. with Mines. Peralta and
Gordon and Mcssrs. Salazar, De Luca
and ..udislo Mr Papi conducting: the
fourth act OF Faust" with Wme. Sun
delius and Mcssrs. Harold and Roth
lcr. Mr.. Hasselmans conducting; the
third act OF "Boheme.' with Mines Far
rar and Roselle aud Mossrs. Chamlee
Scott, Audisio and Rcschiliar, Mr. Papi
conducting, and the third act of Aida. :"
with Mines Muzio and Tclva and
Mcssrs. Martincll, Whitchill and Mar
tino. Mr.. Noranzoni conducting.
"MeiIstofcle" Will be sung next Mon
day evening the last time this season.
by Mines. A'da, Easton, Howard and
Porai aud Mc&sry. Gjgli, Mardoncs,
Bada and Paluneli Mr.. Moranzoni
conducuns
Ntheg operas nc>t week viii be-
Faust on W Wednesday evening. with
Nine. Famar and Messrs Maftnelli
naniso Nhitchill and D'Angclo, MIR
Hasselmans conductjng
"Lohcngwn' ON Thursday evening.
with Mines jcutza and Claussen and
Mcssrs. Sembach, Rosza and Gustafson.
M'. bodanzky conducting.
"l)on Carlos at next weeks Satur-
cay matinee. with Mines. Perata and
Gordon and Mcssrs Martnclli. De Luca
and Didrr. Ar papi WIFE conduct.
Al the Saturday night "popular"
performance nest week viii be given a
double bill. "LOracolo" and "LAmorc
del Tire Re- the former with Mines.
Sundelius and Arden and Messrs. Han
ro!d, Scott and Martino, Mr.. Bam-
noschek conducting; the latter with
Mme. Easton ana Messrs. Gigli, Picco
and Rothier, Mr. Morsuzoni conducting.
Mishel Piastro. Russian violinist.
will play at next Sunday nights opera
concert Miss May Peterson and
Mime. Frances Peralta and Messrs. Sem
bach and Mardones VIII sing. The
orchestra viii be conducted by Mr..
BamboscbcA
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

compcls astonishmcnt when her age.
said TO be fifteen, is compared with the
amazing maturity Of her playing
Last evening in Bruch's G. minor
concerto. which she played at her re-
cital some weeks ago. she again re-
vcaled extraordinary technical skill
combined with beauty of tone and a
ripe understanding of the music. As
usual. Mr.. Mengelberg's leading Of the
accompaniment was an event in itself
rather than an incident
The two other numbers on the pro
gram were the Overture to Mcndcls-
sohn's "Mids0mmor Nights Dream"
and Strauss's Elm Hcldcnlcbcn." dcdi-
Gated to Mr.. McnGelbcrg. The Dutch
conductors presentation of Mcndels-
sohn's fairies was as full of fancy as
his delneation OF the heroic figure in
Ntrauss-s s tone poem was inspiring.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Dornay in ENcelien, Voice
Dutch Tenor Pleasing il
Aeolian Hall Program

Interpretive skill and excellent die
ton were two conspicuous features of
Louis Doinay's singing at Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon. The Dutch ten
or's voice was not equal in volume to
the sturdiness Of his person, for, with
the exception Of sonoroas upper notes.
his tones were light and occasionally
thfoaty. Yet he directed his voice win
uncommon intelligence and neither
l9awled nor shouted in dramatic out
bursts.
As an interpreter Mr.. Dolnav sur
passed many singers heard this season.
He presented Vivid picture of every
song, and in those Of narrative type.
such as Fourdrain's Aux Portesde Sc
Vile Dubussy'S La Belle an Rois
Dormant and Poldowsli's effective
'Nocturne, he was particularly sue
cessful In this phase of his art au-
we'll
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
The New PLAY
BY Percy Hammond
Mr.. Milne i'm a Skiilful Cele.
bration OF the Persist
cnce of a Good Lie
TIE CAST

oliver Piayas ......... O. = nesgie
gohel ......- Alexandra Carlisle
Marion bleN -Conway. Nane eatherston
William RisYds-Cenway. Ferdinand Colts
Oliver Riayds-Con1vay Leslie Toward
Septi1ns BlaNds- CONWAY Frieda Inescort
T. hotce- gilbert Emery
'afFohs Mary Gaylcy
>ir- Mine did the gracious thing by
as last evening At The Booth ard de-
clined to tell ''q'he Truth About Blayds. ."
For little while we feared he might
expose the wicked old dissembler and
send us home in gloomy contemp platjon
Of the wages Of deceit. At the end.
however. he gave It understanding,
but no tongue and the secret was
confined. though perhaps bit uncom-
fortably. TO The limits Of mis- household
After ali Hiaydss lie was good lie
i was SO majestic fabrication that it
deserved The Immortality Of a master
piece. Any Mag a3ist who could steal
rs Blayds did his friend Jenkins's
Ode to Truth" with Other works
ard live TO be ninety in the spurious
glamour Of their fame was himself
roct OF distinctions Il was beautiful
achievement I'm mordacits. and we
uorc all glaa when i, was decided last
night 10 lst II stand
Tne conodv IN which Nh Milne sup
presses so admirably The truth about
Blayds IS Mr. Mine IN has suavcst
humor. Its characters are interesting
aud amusing. and It's story S grace
fully and whimsically told with q
proper distribution OF smiles and
pleasing sorrows Moreover. it is
acted with sure skill by superior play
egs none Of whom. one ventures to
aspect. could be much bettered in his
r5le. Miss Alexandra Carlisle for IN
stance. almost moved US 20 tears last
night when she told OF the sacrifice Of
Biayds's dauehter to the counterfeit
Of his renown as poet; and Ferdi-
nand Gottschall. aud Miss Nane Foath-
orstone dispelled oug woes in the mat
TER by delightful comedy. 1t IS to
Miss Cariisle's role that o. 2. Heggie
as Blavds her father confesses his
peridy; and she is an for writing
% "Fhe Times" about it. and for Civ
'ag uD the large accumulation OF royal
-ios Much amable satire is contained