davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
sBatted for Kane in ninth.
 ssBatted for Bates in ninth

Two base Hits-McLarry ?. Tutwiler 2. Stewart.
 Three-base Hit-Clarke. Sacrifice Hit-Fowlkes Sacrifice Fly-T. Taylor. Double Play-Neun to Kane. Left on Base-Memphis 6, Birming- ham 8.
 Bases on Bails-off Fowikes i, Bates l. Struck Out-By Fowlkes l. Bates 2 Z Time--1 50s
 Umpires-PfIrman and BIck Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
VNETfE ff4 . Score by innings:
Chattanooga .........

Chattanooga ............. o1o 900 ooo--l Atlanta .................; 020 900 01s-3 Hauger Three-base hits. wlngfieid. stolen bases Clayton. Sacrifices, J. An derson, Wight. Double plays. Klugman to Moore to Bernsen; wano to Schmidt. Left on base. Chattanooga 5, Atlanta 6. Struck out. by Drake 2, by Mitchell 2. Bases on balls, off Drake 2. off Mitchell q
 Empires. Brennan and Jorda. Time. 1;4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

Washington, August 17.--After being helpless before Mogridge in eight in nings the St. Louis Browns today staged q ninth inning rally that netted them eight runs and the game to B. Until the ninth the game was thriller both sides contributing many sparkling plays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

Score by innings:
 Detroit .......... GOO 900 O0f-1 New York ....I.....sy.. 1i0 400 l0s--7
 Summary: Two-base hits. Bush, Clark base. McMilan. Double play. Ward. Scott and Pipp; Cobb and Cutshaw. Left on base, New York z, Detroit 8. Base on Struck out by Bush 1, Moore i, Jones l. Hits, off Dauss 9 in '. Moore none in l. Bush in 8, Jones none in 1. Winning pitcher. Bush. Losing pitcher, Dauss Passed ball, Bassler. Empires, Dineen apd Hildebrand. Time. 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
 Totals ...s..

Tittle Rock .,............, oO1 900 o-t
 Summary: Three base hit, Ritter. Home run, Niehoff, Sacrifice hits, Graf g. Jack son. cueto. Double plays, Mullen to Hum to Niehoff to Mullen; Niehoff to cueto to Huhn. Left on bases, Little Rock :, MO. bile r. Struck out by Warmoth 4,, py Fuhr 3. Bases on balls. off warmoth {, off Fuhr l. Hit by pitcher. by War pres. Pfenningef. Doolan and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
sBatted for Caveny in seventh. ..Batted for Couch in eighth.

SCOTt DV IHHIIIBds
 Philadelphia ........... 900 0f0 000--1 Cincinnati ............... GOO 600 000--0
 Summary: Two-base hit, Hubbeli. Stolen base. Parkinson. Double play smith to Leslie 2. Left on bases, Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati G. Base on balls, off Couch l, HubbeIl 1. Struck put. by Couch 1. Hits. pitcher, Couch. Empires, Sentelle and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
Baseball Results
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
FLoRIpA STATE LEAGUE

At Charleston 2S, Greenville 5. At Charlotte Il, Columbia 7-3. At Augusta Spartanburg, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Wilson 8, Newport News 0. At Portsmouth ', Rocky Mount O. At Richmond 12, Norfolk 12 c innings. darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
SAVAGE HITTING
 GIVES GIANTS 6-3
 WIN OVER BUGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

lesttruag htbutts Chicago z, Boston ?. Philadelphia l. Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn s, St. Louis !, New York 6, Pittsburg 8.
 Today's Games Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
ApPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Knoxville 2, Kingsport 0 (by forfei) At Cleveland 1, Greenville 3. At Bristol s. Johnson City l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

to Burke. The Barons had a chance in the ninth. Huber, after making great stor of Robertson's wicked grounder, heaved wild to first. and Robertson went to second. Eberhard. batting for, Kane. was tossed out by McMillan. and Brandon batting for Bates, went out Fowlkes to McLarry. Clarke lined out to Tutwiler to end 1t.
 The last oe the series between the Chicks and Barons is set for o'clock tomorrow. There was double head CT originally scheduled, but it was moved up to Wednesday, when two games were played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
Todays pairings follow:
 ChamDionshiD Flight

T. J. McColIum and A. II. Woodward. Second Flight J. C. Barrett and E. l.. Huey. J. l.. Hinds and George Murrah.
 First Flight Cancellations Dr. NJ w. Glasgow and w. W. Ellis. b. E. Wilson and ]. II. Leonard.
 Second Flight Cancellations w G. Patterson and T. l.. Barrett. pr. Dwight Chilea and l.. L. Vann, ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
PIEDMoNT LEAGuE

At Jacksonville 2. Lakeland 0. Others rained out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
BROWNS RALLY IN NINTH AND SCORE
 THE NEEDED RUNS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdny's ResIIts

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 8, Cleveland l. St. Louis s. Washington 5. New York '. Detroit i. Boston S-5. Chicago 2-1.
 roday's Games st. Louis at Phila delphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
TEXAS LEAGUE
ANJERrCAN ASSOCTAT

At Galveston 3, Dallas 4. At Fort Worth 10, Beaumont 4. At San Antonio l, Wichita Falls 2. At Houston 8. Shreveport 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 4, Milwaukee 6. At Indianapolis O, St. Paul 8. At Toledo 8, Kansas City z. At Louisville 6. Minneapolis [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

sBatted for Picinich in ninth.
 fBatted for Francis in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
Totals
900 900 001-1

sBatted for Dauss in eighth. ++Batted for Bush in eighth. gfOra hv funfnVe.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE
NOTES

At a meeting of the officers and
members of the Young Peoples Syna-
gogue, it was decided unanimously
that the name be changed to the Beth
Ell Synagogue of Minneapolis. Dur
ing the years existence of the Young
Peoples Synagogue, now known as the
Bethel Synagogue, it's membership
numbered 12O families.
The growth of the Synagogue has
been a steady one, and the officers
feel that in the near future, the Beth
Ell Synagogue will be in position to
establish on the North Side modern
structure that will accommodate the
Synagogue, a branch of the Talmud
Torah and a social center for the
members and their families.
A committee to find a proper loca-
tion for the Synagogue has been ap-
pointed, and site will be purchased
as soon as the committee reports.
Rabbi A. M. Heller left Wednesday,
June IA, for weeks visit in the East.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

daughters, Mrs. K. Orenstein, Mrs. E.
Engler and Mrs. I. Greenberg.
Arnold Lynder
Arnold Lynder, aged 16, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Lynder, 905 Fifth ave-
nue. north, was killed Friday night
about midnight by coming in contact
with a live wire that had been torn
down in the street during the storm.
The funeral took place Sunday, June
II. He is survived by his parents
and two little sisters, Helen and Rose.
Interment was at Chesed Shell Emes
cemetery.
Milton KOdas
Milton Kodas, honor student and
winner of scholastic and debating
honors while at North High school
and the University of Minnesota met
a tragic death late Tuesday night.
The funeral took place on Friday aft
ernoon, June Is. Interment was at
Montefiore cemetery. At the time of
his death, Mr.. Kodas was principal of
the high school at Browns Valley,
Minnesota. He was member of the
XII Psi Theta fraternity.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES

Friday evening services will be held
at the Temple, Fifth avenue and Tenth
street south, at 8:15. DR.. Maurice
Lefkovits will preach. Saturday morn
ing services will be held at the Tenn
pie House at 1920.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES
Picnic Monday, June 10

flcn1c MONDAY, June ~
The annual picnic Of the Religious
School will take place at Minnehaha
Falls, Monday, June 10. The children
will be taken from the Adath Yesh-
urun Synagogue in automobiles at
1890, and will spend the afternoon
at the Falls.
Services
The late Friday evening services
with the sermon in English have been
discontinued until the early fall. The
Sabbath services will, however, con-
tinue Friday evening at sunset and
Saturday morning at 9.
Daily services are held at a. m.
and 7:3O p. m.
The class of 1851 will be hosts to
the class of 1852 at a sociable on
Saturday evening, June II, at 8:15,
at the vestry rooms of the Adath
Yeshurun.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

James Freeland Of the Uniform Rank,
Clerk De Lawter Of Old Glory Camp
and Commissary Capt. Bert Wells.
Consul Commander George M. Green
welcomed the guests. The camp voted
the use Of its colors to the 1880 Regi-
ment for the coming encampment,
Company b Of Fraser Camp, Capt.
Helgesen commanding, announced II
would take an active part in all the
AFFAIRS of the regiment.
Chairman ]. r. Rabbit OF the ex-
cursion committee distributed tickets
at National Camp Thursday evening
for the trip to Marshall Hall August
II. All the camps of the District VIII
take part in this outing and sched-
ule OF games and contests is being
arranged.
Oak Camps session last Thursday
was featured by addresses by mem
bers of other camps-Maple. Alpha
and Fraser being represented. BanH-
er kearns and Adviser Harding made
reports on activities Of the camp. The
sick relief fund was reported to be
growing.
Hickory Camp will send full
company of uniformed men to the en-
campment at Albany next month.
This unit Is made up principally OF
former service men and expects TO
bring back a prize. Consul Comman-
der Shumate is offering cash reward
to the company to win. Corp. Laur-
ence Is aiding Capt Tonker in special
squad drills.
Mount Vernon Is abbreviating It's
business sessions during the warm
weather in order to give more time
to social entertainment. Refresh
ments are usually served during the
meetings. Sovereign Ludlam has been
elected color sergeant for the regi-
ment.
Alpha and Old Glory camps will
exchange visitations in a body during
August. Elm has decided to revive
the practice of visitations at the be-
ginning OF September
Evening star., 1922-07-16
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

Greater Washington Lodge of the
Loyal Order of Moose last Tuesday,
with the director general. James j.
Davis, as acting dictator, heard re-
ports of the work of the Greater
Washington degree team at the ses-
sion of the Alexandria Lodge of
Moose on Intervening of July 10. The,
team was composed of Dictator
Wentz, Past Dictator Green, Vice
Dictator Stahl. Chaplain Hanson,
Orator Mitchell and Sergeant-at-
Arms Sprosser and was accompanied
by large number OF members from
Greater Washington Lodge and mem
bers from other lodges. including
Past Supreme Dictator E. ]. Hem
ming of the Supreme Lodge, Moose
heart, Ill.,. and Past Dictators Lana
han, Apolonio and Chase of Greater
Washington Lodge. Seventy lone mem-
bers were Initiated at the Alex
andria meeting Harry E. Dynes of
the Indiana state legislature and
member Of the Indiana Moose Lodge,
and o. w. Stafford of Pontiac, ills,
Lodge of Moose. brought greetings
from their lodges. =
A large elaos is being formed for ini-
tiation ar the next meeting.
Final preparations were made for
the twelfth annual excursion of the
Moose. A long list Of prises from
merchants of Warrington and mem.
bors Of the Mo6uo was read
Evening star., 1922-07-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.

The Pythian Bowling League will
meet Thursday evening in Grand
Lodge headquarters.
The Princes of the Orient will hold
class Initiation August Z. The
committee on entertainment has ar
ranged an elaborate program and
VIII have charge of the social ses-
sion following the ceremonial. Re-
treshments will be served.
: Myrtle Lodge. for the first time in
its history. will omit its meetings
during the summer. 1t was voted
to omit two meetings a month last
Tuesday evening.
Grand Chancellor Jacob Nussbaum,
assisted by Grand Vice Chancellor
e. w. Heiss. Grand Prelate C. w.
Henderson and Grand Master-at-
Arms A. E. 'Garham. installed officers
during the past week. as follows: In
Calanthe Lodge. Monday evening,
Samuel H. Jacobson, as master of
exchequer: Webster Lodge Tuesday
evening, s. M Banks. as master of
exchequer; Franklin Lodge. Tuesday
evening. D. Waldo Brown, as prelate.
and William Inbody. as master-at-
arms: Hermione Lodge. Wednesday
evening. William J. Little. as keeper
of records and seal: Syracusians
Lodge, Friday evening. F. H. Farrar.
as prelate: r. B. Bergman. as mas
Evening star., 1922-07-16
MASONIC.

LODGES.
AondsymRSsomsSs s.p,,IDso. Sc. %. Is. r. F. &. &,
Albert Pike. No. 30. ": ".
Anscostia, No. Il. NJ. NJ
Tuesday-The New Jerusalem: No; "
Arm,n,u:. NJ M; 4 10. = :sselMsi e. x. Il n ''O Pun
Myron N. Parker. No: q. nj. III.
King David. No. 20. F. C..
Wednesday : Washington Centenn,.anI,~
No. IA. p; c., special at ';'o;
Osiris, No. &c. r. C..
East Gate. No. "a. NJ. II.
St. Johns Mite Association.
Thuffday-Savai. No. :. n. NJ
La Fnyette. No. 10. +. G..
Congress. No. ~. e. A.
Fridsy--Columbia. No; 8. e. A.
Lebanon. No. :. NJ. NJ.
s..urday%Ia sSr" a Fayetie. ] 10. & 10. n. II.
at a special at @ pm
School of instruction.
Association Of worshipful Masters
Of 1922
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La Fayette. No. 5. called OF:
wednesday-Columbis. No. 1. called
Brish.wood. No. o. Royal Arch.
Friday-School Of instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
C0MMANDERIES.
Friday-Columbia. No. 2, called on.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Monday-Nas ashington Council, No. l,
called on.
Thursday Council, No. 2,
called on. $
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tussdny-Mithrss Lodge Of Perfection,
Reception of petitions for fall
class aud general business
Evening star., 1922-07-16
FRATERNITIES|
ODD FELLOWS.

E - LODGES. j,
Washington. No. s, degree /;
| Mount Pleasant Nc. 20, drst de-
wednesday day-Eastern No. and Harmony
No. 8, second degree; Covenant
No. l3. initiation.
Thursday-Columbia No. 10. second de-
gree.
jFriday-Metropolis No. 16. first and sec
ond degrees; Federal City No. W
rehearsal.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Washington No. !, drill.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Monday-Fred d. Stuart No. Z. Golden
Rule degree.
REBEkAH LODGES.
Tuesday-Fideiity No. and Friendship
No. 8, installation.
Friday-Schuyler Colfax No. 10. degree.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
woopMEN OF THE WORLD.

tiation will take place at the Boost
ers' Club. All the local camps have
candidates, the fruits of the summer
drive for new members, Sovereign
Eckloff, degree master, reports the
picked degree team of the Boosters
will perform the ceremony. Visitors
from Maryland and Virginia will be
present. sE
w. A. Fraser Camp entertained
large number Of representative Chop
pers last Monday night in Northeast
Masonic Temple. Among the visitors
were Past Head Consuls D. w. Thayer
and ri W. Tippett, President T. "a.
Brown of the Boosters Club. Col.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

ter-at-arms. and J. W. Luscombe. as
Friends in local Pythian circles Of
Charles ]. Deckman, past grand
chancellor of Ohio and a prominent
member of the Supreme Lodge, were
sudden death In Cleveland. Ohio. q
few days ago.
Some anxiety is being manifest by
local Pythians who hope TO attend
the session OF the Supreme Lodge in
San Francisco. Calf. August 8, be-
cause of the railroad strike.
JR. o. q. A. N.
The following officers of ]. Morgan
Read Council. No. 3. r. P. A., anil
ated with the state body. Junior Order
stalled Friday evening. July 4, by
State Deputy Charles w. Walker:
Junior past councillor, Robert b. New
ell; councillor, Ira E. Wedmeyer: vice
councillor, Herbert B. Kinner; record
ing secretary. George, p. Ames
Twelfth term): assistant recording
secretary. Eugene L. Tabritz; hnan-
cial secretary Malcolm Reintzel (dfth
term); treasurer Charles r. Muller;
conductor. William A. Smith; warden,
Herbert C. Noske: inside sentinel.
John NJ. Earnest; outside sentinel.
Charles F. Huffman: chaplain. Guy
w. Dodson. and trustee (eighteen
months). o. T. Harlowe. Representa-
tives to the State Council consist
Of the following past councillors:
Charles w. Noske, O. T. Harlowe,
Malcolm Reintzei. George p. Ames
and Frank d. Teffeau.
The degrees of virtue and liberty
will be conferred Friday evening.
July 21, which also will be the social
avenin0 of the month
At it's last meeting Andrew jack
son Council. No. 6. Installed Its new
officers. Deputy National Councillor
Wilmeth acting as installing officer.
After the installation Mr.. Wilmeth
gave a talk on fraternaiism. Re
freshments were served.
The Scorpion Oriental Court will
hold an initiation Tuesday. when
is expected to receive the o. M. A.
degree.
Edward J. Ross Council. No. rs.
Thursday evening received the report
of it's auditing committee for the term
ended June 80. which showed its re-
ceipts to have been $2.68224 and Its
disbursements $2.31s.93. The excess.
with $4,911 invested and $457.60 as
the appraised valuation OF other prop
erty. make the total assets $5;732.47.
Arrangements were made for an ex-
cursion July IS to Marshall Hall. p.
L. Baldwin, past state councillor.
member of the council, now a resident
of Birmingham. Ala, addressed the
council. The retiring councillor. r. B.
Rodgers, was presented with past
councillors jewel. Prof. ]. A. Balder-
son making the presentation address.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Keane Council boosters. 200 strong.
led by Grand knight John E. Burns
and Chief Booster d. j. Duke. leave
Union station at 1:15 Pm. today for
their annual excursion to Atlantic
City. N. J. They will return to Wash
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Pa9e.1
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Mount Pleasant Lodge. tomorrow
evening. will combine a social evening
with its business meeting.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

HE first step toward the acqui-
sition of a Masonic. Temple
designed to house all the
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Christian Hansen will head the official
line in the degree in Albert Pike Lodge
tomorrow evening. He is a veteran
ritualist and instructor in charge of
work in the lodge.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

The Masters of 1922 will visit Lebanon
Lodge Friday evening, when the F. c.
degree is presented. with Senior Deacon
Alfred Harmon heading the official line.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
DEMPSEY AND LEONARD
TO BOX FOR CHARITY
Other Ring Stars to Aid Poor
Children.

The emergency committee OF the West
chester County Chldren's Association Is
raising funds for the Westchester County
Children's Association, which is doing
good work In caring for poor. sick and
crippled children, and has arranged to
give an athletic entertainment on the
lawn at Hillcrest, Purchase, y. Y. next
Saturday afternoon William Muldoon
of Purchase, State Boxing Commissioner.
is arranging n program OF first class
boxing contests. in which will appear
Jack Dempsey. Harry Wills. Harry Greb
Dave Rosenberg, Jack Brltton. Benny
Leonard. Johnny Dundee and Pancho
Villa.
Admission may be obtained by sub
scription at room 210 Is Court street
White Plains, the offices Of the assocla-
ton.
The Emergency committee consists of
Miss Adele Hammond, Mrs. Anthony
Biddle. Mrs. Sidney Borg. Mrs. Emmons
Bryant Mrs. Joseph Deane. Mrs. Myra
Patterson. Miss Betty Read, Mrs g. YER
nor Rogers. Mrs. a. L. Taylor, Mrs. O.
II. Cheney, Mrs. T.. i. Knapp. Mrs. Ed =
nund Sinclair. Mrs. Mary Il. Paddon,
MIR. Homer Folks, Mr.. Frederick Trevor
Hill. Mr.. William Muldoon. Mr.. Russell
Livermore and Mr.. Joseph c. Baldwin
Sd, chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
RUSSIAN ACTRESS IN
COURT OVER DOG
Much Language Used Before
Sentence Is Suspended.

Speaking 4 half dozen languages
fluently but with none to answer the
purpose of the occasion, Nine. Maria
Kousnezoff, star OF the Revue Russo
Company to be seen tomorrow at tho
Booth Theater appeared yesterday be-
fore Magistrate Earl A. Smith in the
West Side Court in answer to a sum-
mons, served on her yesterday by
Health Officer James Halligan who
found her leading an Alsation hound
unmuzzled. through Fortyfourth street
near Eighth avenue.
Halligan tried to explain that the
dog must be muzzled as we'll as on
leash. Nine. said ''what?" in six diff
ferent languages but Halligan under
stood only English and that wasn't one
of the SIX At last. perspiring and
exaspe rated he escorted her to the
theater where someone told Nine. kous-
nezoff what II was all about.
In court she told the magistrate she
had arrived here from Russia week
ago and didn't know dogs had to be
muzzled. Sentence was suspended. DIFF
ficulty was found in hearing the case.
Assistant District Attorney Henry
Goodwin who speaks French. gave II
up after two attempts. 4 spectator
finally went to the rescue and acted as
interpreter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

in his theme that he has had his char
acters reveal their personalities not in
deeds but in fluent expositions OF their
motives that become tidy little treatises.
Frequently they sound like one OF DIR.
Anspacher's lectures--but then, DIR.
Anspacher is an eloquent and luminous
lecturer Once the spectator has passed
the involved mechanics which the play
wright has found necessary to establish
his situation there is enough suspense TO
keep one seated until the heroine has her
final headache. The scene in which Dr..
McKdy, summoning a blackmailing law
yer to get the means of keeping his
brother from marrying the supposedly
wicked woman. learns inadvertently
where the truth lies, is resonant with
drama, and DR.. Anspacher, in associa-
tion with b. Iden Payne, has staged the
play go that 1t seems like the apartment
next door.
George Macquarre stood capably
among the men, despite 81 tendency to
wind up impassoned speech with a
gasping intake OF breath Frederick
Truesdell. Edward Fielding and Alfred
Swenson were also we'll attuned to the
piece, while Miss Hedda Hoppar put a
little bite to some of the 8 o'clock tea
conversation. Miss Helen Holmes as
the misguided wife was perhaps the
least satisfactory. considering the de-
uands made upon her. though she
played we'll whenever she forgot her
articulation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
That Day. Old in
Theme but Well
Acted at Bijou
Louis X. Anspacher's Drama
Intelligently Portrayed as
Problem Drama.

That Day." Louis X. Anspacher's
drama. which Richard G. Herndon pub
lished at the Bijou Theater last night,
might well have tailored TO it the i'm
mortal comment of Abraham Lincoln on
a book he received: For the sort OF
persons who like this sort of thing this
is undoubtedly the sort Of thing they
will like"
The three act play will not appeal to
the person who likes to come to New
York principally to determine whether
the girls in the ensemble are wearing
silk or silkoline on their underpinning
But 1t is an intelligently handled piece
of work. interesting to those who are
willing to let their brains have free play
1t belongs to the category of what
used to be called problem plays, until the
public began to shy at the sum in do
mest:c arithmetic in which they were
called upon TO subtract one from three
and leave the most satisfactory two
possible for a remainder. 1t is another
variation OF te situation of the man
who is prosecuting n woman fero-
ctously for q supposed crime, only to
find that the real culprt is his wife--or
his sweetheart, not always tho same
thing.
In this case the offense is rregularity
in the marriage relationship. as might be
expected of DR.. Anspacher. who does
not take naturally to the conventional
murder that starts such a posture of
events to whirling.
The question of whether forgiveness
ought to be given by husband who con-
demns the supposed intimacy of
woman with married man. and who
finds his own wife was culpable before
marriage, is one which might strike in
some households in a large city like
New York. where so many things hap
pen. The issue is resolved here by de-
vice of the dramatist who neatly ex-
pounds a suprositious case through an
other woman, though it has been obvious
from the first that this woman was
planted. in the action simply for the
dark purposes of the plot.
But the author has been so wrapped