davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-14

Sue Brette--Y You see that girl over in
the wings? She promised her father
she'd never be an actress.
Foote Lighte-Well, she's kept her
word, hasn't stockholders Statesman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-14

Granite 1. o. r. lodge will give u
Bauerln ball at it's hall tonight
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-14

Mrs. MSgF Lindocrfer returned home
from Chicago last evening.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
CHIEF-0F-POLICE ELECTION.
Postponed Until There is a Full Meeting of
the Smyrna Town COuncl-COst OF Opera
House Improvement Reached $1,000.

AT the regular meeting of the
Smyrna Town Council last evening.
the election of Chief f-of- Police to
succeed Joseph H. Garner, resigned,
was postponed until there is a full
membership of the Board present.
The application of S. J. Brown, form
erl y an employee of the Steamer Hide
garde of the Farmers and Merchants
Steamboat Company, and Charles Fl.
Jones, an assistant policeman and
night watchman, was read. On motion
OF Councilman Fowler they were laid
on the table until the next meeting
night.
There was only quorum present at
Council. Mr.. H. S. Anthony was at
Milford; Mr.. John Rawley was in
Philadelphia, where on Fridays for
awhile he expects to be away looking
after business interests. and Mr.. JOS
eph H. Wright was detained from the
meeting. The president called the
meeting to order and Mr.. S. J. Rey-
nolds was made secretary protein.
Alderman Crow submitted his report
for the past month, showing $50. 90 in
fines imposed and collected.
The following bills were read and
allowed: Charles H. Jones, extra DO
lice service $500; Charles Warner Co.,
coal, $137,09; William FAIRIES, sun
dries, $2S.11; John Mannering for
painting outside of Opera House,
$142.O2; Mrs. E. G. FAIRIES, sundries,
SLIGO; Il. G. Turner, work, $500;
Daniel Turner, work, $500; Joseph
Ii. Garner, services, $40; Joseph f
Carter for painting and papering inside
of Opera House, $168.74; Total
$512.97.
Acting secretary, Reynolds, read tn,
resignation of Josph H. Garner al
chief-of-police of the Town of Smyrna
which was to take effect November tn,
1st. The resignation was accepted
without any comments, with the re
quest of the board that Alderman re
tain Policeman Jones, to act as Chief
of-police until new one was ap
pointed.
1t was reported that the improve
ment to the Opera House in painting
and papering amounted to $31O. 7G
The new path to the Electric Ligh
Plant was reported to have bee
finished, and a much needed improve
ment.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
DEATH OF DR.. W. T. COLLINS.
Expired Suddenly at His Home In Cam
den, N. j.. Saturday at NOOn-Resided
In Smyrna For Nearly Thirty Years.

Our former citizen, DIR. w. T. Col
Inns, died suddenly at his home, 496
Newton Avenue, Camden, N. j., on
Saturday near noon from heart failure.
The deceased, who was II years of age,
had been in good health, save for
rheumatic trouble, and his death was
great shock to his large circle of
friends.
DIR. Collins was born at Milford,
Delaware, in 1919, and after gradual
ing from Dickinson College entered
Jefferson College. He graduated from
the latter institution in 1854, and To-
Gated in Smyrna, Del, where he prac-
ticed successfully for thirty years. He
then moved to Camden and opened a
drug store at 451 Kaighn avenue,
where he also had his office. He con-
Quoted the store until two weeks ago,
when he sold out to DR.. Sprenger.
The deceased was prominent mem
Der of the Union Church, being on the
Board of Trustees. He leaves widow,
two daughters and two sons.
A year or two after coming tC
Smyrna, before the civil war, he mar
ried Miss Rachel HOffecker, the young.
est sister of the late Congressman
John H. Hoffecker. DIR. Collins was &
man of great decision of character a
strong Uni IN man during the war, anC
a leading Republican, the subsequent
years while remaining in Smyrna. The
remains were brought to Smyrna yes
terday and after services in the Asbur.
NJ. E. Church at one o'clock conducted
by Rev. G. A. Hill, and assisted b,
Revs. I. H. Haynes and H. G.. Budd
was inferred in Glenwood cemetery.
Rev. Mr.. Hill at the close of his fine
tribute read a paper sent by the OF
fetal Board of Union Church, Cam
den, of which he was member, speak
ing of DR.. Collins in the highest term
as a citizen, and his usefulness to til
church as trustee, steward and locf
preacher
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
Interesting Club Notes.

The State Federation Committee on
Education" and the State Federation
Committee Oh "Travelllng Libraries, :"
will be the guests of the Twentieth
Century Club of Smyrna, on Friday,
Nov. 10th. The ladies of these COM
mittees will be present at the regular
meeting of the club on Friday after
noon and will take part in the pro-
gram.
While here in the interest of the Free
Library Movement last Friday, Mr.. T.
L. Montgomery, in company with Mr..
w. H. Janney, visited the subscription
library at the Town Hall. Mr.. Mont
gOmery paid high compliment on the
character aud collections of volumes,
and said it far surpassed many travell-
ing under the Gree Library" name.
He thinks there is promising future
for Smyrna in this respect.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
DIED AS SHE ENTERED CHURCH.
Mrs. Ruth A. J. Reed Suddenly Stricken
With ApOpIexy Monday.

The Baltimore San of yesterday has
the following in reference 10 the sud
den death of Mrs. Reed, wife of Capt.
I. d. Reed, who resided for some
years in Smyrna previous to moving to
Baltimore.
Mrs. Ruth Anna J. Reed, wife of Mr..
L. ID. Reed, manager of Listers Agri-
cultural Chemical works, 1885 Bolton
street, died yesterday of appoLlexy
while entering the Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison
and Lafayette avenues. She fell upon
the steps dying instantly.
DIR. G. E. Simon, who happened to be
passing at that time, was called by the
ladies who accompanied Mrs. Reed,
and he decided that death had been
instantaneous. DIR. Simon and sew
eral friends carried the body into the
church.
Mrs. Reed was on her way to attend
to some duties in connection with lun-
cheon that was being given in the
church. She is survived by her hus-
band, one daughter-Miss Mary Ell
kins Reed-and four sons-Mr. Fred
W. Reed, now in Europe, Mr.. George
Elkins Reed, of New York; Mr.. John
H. Reed, of Chicago and Mr.. William
Elkins Reed, of this city.
Mrs. Reed was the daughter of Mr..
John Hobbs and was born in Delaware
in 1874. She was married in 1867.
The family moved to Baltimore ten
years ago.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
WILL RESIDE IN SMYRNA.
Rev. E. c. SuufieId Resigns the PastOrate of
ChestertOwn NJ. E. Church.

Rev. E. G. Sunfeld, who sue
ceeded DIR. G. A. Grise as pastor of
Chestertown NJ. E. Church, has re-
signed, and preached his last sermon
to his congregation Sunday, says the
Chestertown Kent News. He will re-
move his estimable wife and bright,
popular young daughter to Smyrna
at an early date. Rev. Mr.. Sunfeld
will devote his time and talents to evan
gelistic work, for which he is specially
we'll qualified, being an indefatigable
worker, good singer and a man hon
estly seeking the salvation of souls.
He came from the New Jersey confer
ence, and for a year has been Presi-
dent of the Epworth League of the
Easton District As president he left
nothing undone, and the League to-
day is in better shape than ever be-
fore. At Worton Station, Md, he
has left a monument to his industry,
sacrifice and godliness in the elegant
new Union Church. Presiding Elder
Cochran will supply the Chestertown
charge until the vacancy can be filled.
DR.. L. E. Barrett of Milford, is
already mentioned as one of the possi-
bilities for Chestertown.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
WElDNER-TAYLOR NUPTIALS.
Unique Wedding in Which Miss StOckIy and
Mr.. Raymond, of Smyrna, Attend.

A nuptial event, beautiful in its rich
simplicity and unique by the introduc-
tiOn of an Oriental wedding custom,
took place Wednesday evening in St.
Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church at
Broad and Madison streets, Chester,
in the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Upham Taylor, daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. H. B. Taylor, and Frailey Nei-
buhn Weidner, of Philadelphia, for
merly of Chester.
The ceremony was performed at Z
o'clock by the rector, Rev. f. NJ.
Taitt, in the presence of a large COM
pany of the relatives and friends of the
bride and groom. The wedding marches
were played on the big organ by Frank
Oglesby, the church organist, and as
the bride entered the church leaning
on the arm of her father, the ushers
and bridesmaids emerged from the
transept and proceeding down the aisle
met the bride and her maid of honor.
The ushers were: Clarence Ray
mond, of Smyrna, Del; Samuel Dyer
Clyde, Chester; Frank Shields, Ger
mantown; John G. Shaffer, Philadel.
phia; John B. Kifer, Hagerstown,
Md, and III. b. Taylor, Jr., all close
friends of the groom. The best man
was William Gray Knowles, Jr., Rid
ley Park, a relative of the groom; the
maid of honor was Miss Caroline Ray
mond Taylor, sister of the bride, an d
the bridesmaids were Miss Catharine
Jackson, Wilson, of Philadelphia;
Miss Margaret Caroline Stockly,
Smyrna, Del; Miss Arabella Clyde
Pennell, of Chester; Miss Mary Hink-
son, Chester.
The bride wore a wedding gown OF
white satin trimmed with chiffon an
carried white chrysanthemums, the
bridal flower. The maid of honor
wore pink crepe de chine and the
bridesmaids were gowned in white or.
candle, all the maids carrying bou.
quets of white chrysanthemums tied
with pink ribbon, the wedding being
pink and white.
Guests of honor were Mrs. Ransom,
wife of Lieutenant Commander George
b. Ransom, U. s. N, and Mrs. George
H. Raymond, Of Smyrna, Del.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Weidner left ON a wedding tour.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
UNION CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY
MethOdists and Presbyterians Hear an Ad-
dress in the Interests of Homeless Child.
dren at Asbury NJ. E. Church.

An interesting service before the
united congregation of the Presbyter-
ian and Methodist Churches was held
at the latter church on Sunday even
ing. The object was to hear an adj
dress on the subject of "Christian
Homes for the Homeless" The open
ing prayer was by Rev. J. L. Estlin,
fervid and earnest, after which the
the speaker, Mr.. c. V. Williams, of
Trenton, n. j., was introduced by
Rev. Mr.. Hill in a short and ap-
propriate address. Mr.. Williams spoke
for about an hour, but had the
undivided attention of the audience
throughout. Il was largely a mar
rative of his own personal work in
securing homes for homeless and desti-
tute children in New Jersey. In the
past six years $50 homeless little ones,
have thus been found homes in that
State.
There were many causes mar
rated for the destitution that caused
llCL1 " NC III Wv II OLl lLC MOll'ls Jlb
the greatest he found to be in the in
| diligence of the drink habit. No So
ciety had been formed yet i'll Delaware
but he had 20 doubt that the same con
ditiOns prevailed here as in New Jer-
sey, and the demands of good Chris
tian citizenship ought to point to a
helping hand in seeing after the social
and religious welfare of these helpless
little ones. No collection was taken.
The society depends on voluntary con
tributions. The average cost of plac
ing each child has been $43.97. A
pleasing feature of the evening was
well rendered solo by L. NJ. Price, be-
fore the singing of second hymn.
They met at the residence of L. NJ.
Price Monday evening and selected
the following local committee: Rev. J.
L. Estlin, President; DIR. G. O. Swinney,
Vice Pres. j. G. Robinson, Treasurer
L. NJ. Price, Secretary; Mrs. John P.
Hudson, Mrs. Jas. w. Anthony and L.
NJ. Price were made a committee on
homes and visitation, to whom all
communications should be made.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
SMYRNA CENTURY CLUB
FREE LIBRARY MOVEMENT
T. L MONTGOMERY OF WAGNER INSTITUTE
PHILADELPHIA MAKES AN ADDRESS.
Interesting Meeting of the Twentieth Century
Club Last Friday Afternoon and an Ex-
CeIlent Program Rendered.

There was a good turnout of the
members of the Twentieth Century
Club of Smyrna last Friday afternoon
to hear Mr. T. L. Montgomery of Wag-
ner Institute, Philadelphia, give a talk
ON the Free Public Library" A
nominal admission fee of Is cents was
charged non members bat there was
not as large a turnout of this class as
was anticipated.
The program opened with a vocal
solo emitted "My Drames," P0OH
To&ti, by Mrs. Frank Reynolds, after
which Mr.. Montgomery was intro
duced and gave an interesting account
of the formation of Free Libraries
which seemingly had been a help
rather than a detriment to the sub
scribtion libraries. In Philadelphia
the first free library was established
40 years ago. Massachusetts was the
most liberal and successful State in
establishing free Libraries, all the
towns in the State but seven having
such intitutiOns for the benefit of their
citizens. The State has greatly stimu
lated the establishment of free libra
ries by grant from the State of 800
to any enterprise of the kind. Prof
Montgomery has been an earnest ad
vocate for number of years withou
compensation of the establishment o
free libraries, and gave an amusing
account of the legislation to this end
in Pennsylvania.
At the conclusion of the speech, Mrs
Marion Coverdale rendered one .
Wagners compositions entitled, 'Trail
of Sylphs.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
Kent County,

The following are the elect men,
bers of the Legislature:
Senate-J. r. Clements, 2nd Dis
trict, D); George D. Harrington. 4th
District, CD.
House-Dr. Thomas C. Moore, 1st
District, (R); John L. Scotten, End
District, CD; john w. Hutchinson,
3rd District, D); James P. Aron, 4th
District, (R); Cornelius B. Hope, 9Th
District, (R); J. H. Gooden, 9th Dis
trict, (D); James V. McCOmmon, 7th
District, (R(; David Vim, ard 8th Dis
trict, (D); John NJ. White, 10th Dis.
trict, (R).
The Levy Court stands to 4 with
Downs Clerk of the Peace, (R), which
will give the Republicans majority
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
JOHN E. PHILLIPS REMOVES.
Has Sold His Home and VIII Move His Fam.
lily to Willow Grove, Pa.

John e. Phillips having sold his
dwelling to William Norris, for $3.50,
moved his family last week to Willow
Grove, the popular summer resort,
near Philadelphia. The two oldest
sons had employment there already,
and at their instance their father will
take charge of the restaurant at that
popular resort. Mr.. Norris intends to
make improvements on the house and
rent it.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
WILLIAM HUTCHINSON DEAD.
Was Prominent Resident of KentOn Hun
dred and a WeIl.KnOwn Farmer.

Kenton hundred has lost one of its
very best citizens in the death of Will
liam Hutchinson. The sad event oc-
Cured on Thursday after a sickness
running through the past two years of
a dropsical character, in the 6Sth ear
of his age. He married in early life
daughter of the late John S. Wilds,
who with seven children-fve sons
and two daughters-survive him. Mr..
Hutchinson was man of large soul,
manly man with awoman' tenderness,
and it is not to be wondered that he
was held in universal esteem not only
in his immediate neighborhood, but
wherever known. The funeral, largely
attended, occurred on Sunday after
noon at Bryn Zion Church, Rev. G. r.
Ellis of Kenton, officiating.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
LEVY cOURTMAN BAG0S SOLICITED.
Unanimous Appeal From Bombay Hook
Island to Have Roads Repaired.

W. A. Baggs, the newly elected
Levy Courtman for Duck Creek hun
cred, has advise almost every hour of
the day from some one interested in
the road over and contiguous to Bonn
bay Hook, that have been sadly ne
elected. How to prevent the incur
sions of the tide over this illfated
island, will be taxing question for
the Levy Court, in its financial reIa-
tion to the other parts of the county.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
RALPH D. STEVENSON ENTERTAINS.
Music and Games Afford the Guests the
Most Amusement.

Ralph D. Stevenson entertained
about thirty of his friends last evening
including quite a number from Clay
ton. Music and recitations inter
spersed with the usual cozy corner
tete-a-tete formed the greater part of
the evenings pleasure. Instrumental
selections on the piano by Misses Flo
Allen and Virginia Baynard were
highly enjoyed. Harvey W. FAIRIES
also entertained the guests with a
negro selection that was very amusing.
At late honr they repaired to the
dining saloon where a sumptuous re-
past awaited them.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
DEATH OF MISS MARY E. WRIGHT.
A Good and Useful Life Cut Short in its
Early Activities.

Miss Mary E. Wright, daughter of
Mrs. Catherine G. Wright and the late
Thomas H. Wright, died on Monday
night from rapid consumption, in her
32nd year. She made a strong fight
for life, contesting the ground every
inch of the way, but her friends have
seen for some weeks the result was in
evitable and she must soon succumb
She has been a great sufferer, all the re-
lief that the several doctors could af-
ford being only temporary. The de-
ceased was young lady of fine spirit
and cheerful temperament and made
friends at every hand, who regret that
her life has been so early cut
short. For years she was one of the
active members of the Christian En-
deavor Society aud ready at all
times to take a part in its public
duties.
The funeral will take place on Thurs
day afternoon, Rev. G.. A. Hill officiat-
ing. The interment will be made in
the Odd Fellows cemetery. The fu-
neral will take place at the house at
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
LADIES BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
HELD a Social Re.Uuion aud Donation Party
at Mrs. W. A. Stevens.

The friends of the Benevolent So
ciety met Monday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. A. Stevens for a
social reunion. About 70 persons
were present and the evening was
passed most pleasantly, ending in the
serving of light refreshments. The
donations were liberal and thank
fully received by the society.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
NJ KINLEY HAS 3,747
PLURALITY IN DELAWARE
REPUBLICANS ALSO HAVE BOTH HOUSES
OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Senate Will Stand Niue to Eight and House
Twenty to Fifteen, Giving the Republicans
Majority of Six on Joint Ballot.

1t has been difficult to get the vote
of Delaware because the contest of
New Castle county was not finished
until yesterday. 1t shows that the
Republicans have elected the State
ticket in every county and elected six
on joint ballot in the Legislature.
The Republicans gained in all the
contests before the judges.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
Ladies' Mite Society Supper.

The Ladies' Mite Society of the
Methodist Church, will give chicken
salad and oyster supper at the Opera
House Friday evening, Nov. 10th,
from five to eleven o'clock. During
the evening there will be selections by
the band aud other entertainments.
Supper 25 cents. Admission free.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
preshvterlans Clear $50.

The chicken salad and oyster supper
held under the auspices Of the Pres
byterian Church last Thursday even
ing, netted the ladies about $50.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
Official Count in Sussex.

The official count of the vote of Sus-
sex county, which was completed Sat
urday night by the Superior Court
judges, does not alter the result as an
nounced.
Mckinley electors carry the county
by about 700 plurality, and the Demo
cratic county ticket is chosen by a
plurality of $50. The Democrats get
control of the Levy Court. They
elect five members of the lower house
of the Legislature and the Union Re-
publicans five, each party electing a
State Senator.
Charles Wright, Democrat, was
chosen in the Second Senatorial dis
trlct, and Isaiah Brasure, Union Re-
publican, was chosen in the Fourth
district. The lower house members
will be as follows: First district,
George B. Clendaniel, Union Republi-
can; Second, r. Reese Layton, Union
Republican; Third, Walter NJ. Hearne
Democrat; Fourth, William J. West.
Democrat; Fifth, David W. Ralph,
Democrat; Sixth, Shadrack Short.
Union Republican; Seventh, David J.
Long, Union Republican; Eighth,
Harry S. Prettyman, Union Republi-
can; Ninth, Eli P. Epper, Democrat;
Tenth, Ebenezer w. Warren, Demo
crat.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
New Castle County.

Senators-Second district, Francis J.
McNulty, Democrat; Fourth, Benjamin
A. Groves, Republican; Sixth, Harry
c. Ellison. Representatives dis
trict, James Kitchen, R; Second,
Samuel H. Baynard, B; Third, James
w. Robertson, R; Fourth, Thomas NJ.
Monaghan, D.; Fifth, John E Healey,
d; Sixth, Frank P. Ewing, R.;
Seventh, William r. Finn, r. Eighth,
Richard 7. Pilling, r.. Ninth, William
Chandler, R.; Tenth. Chauncey P.
Holcomb, D.; Eleventh. John W.
Dayett, R.; Twelfth, Theodore Clark,
r.; Fourteenth, Andrew J. Wright, d.
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
COMPRISES BEST TALENT
WILL CONVENE IN SMYRNA OPERA HOUSE
ON DECEMBER S, 6 AND 7.
Program Arranged that Should Interest the
Citizens of this TOwn-NO Finer Talent
Was Ever Advertised for Smyrna.

was ENCI huNCIllSCu Tut OIlyTUd.
The Annual Session of the Kent
County Teachers Institute Is only
four weeks off from to-day, but none
too soon for our citizens to think the
matter over and encourage it with
their hearty support. The official pro-
gram is complete, and Judging from
its personel the talent for this year is
no exception to the rule, and in fact
gives promise of being the best COM
bination ever brought here.
The day sessions are public and
free to all. This being the case our
citizens should greet all sessions with
large attendances. Much may be
learned, and much profit may be de-
rived from close attention to the day
lectures. The evening sessions are
depended on to defray the expenses of
the Institute, and Superintendent
Tindal has placed the Course Tickets
at $1.OO each. This includes reserved
seats for the three nights. Such a
combination as will be given is rarely
offered to the people of Smyrna, and
the low price of course ticket should
keep none from availing themselves of
the opportunity of attending it. Chart
will be on sale at Weldon's formerly
Hoffecker's) drug store, a week in adj
vance. Following is the program:
Wednesday.
s. WEDNESDAY MORNING-9 O'CLOCK
Organization
The Gift of Memory Prof S. H. Albro
Schools and School Masters Abroad"
Geo. NJ. Phillips
1.-THE Art of Recollection" .....-PrOf. S. H. Albro
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON-2 O'CLOCK.
Attention, PrOf 8 Ii. Albro
schools and School Masters Abroad" Con-
cluded." ."....................Dr.G Geo. NJ. Phillips
American History, S. H. Albro
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS O'CLOCK.
Lecture THE Man of Galilee .........
......................... Hon. George r. Vending
George R. Vending is a native of
! Illinois. He was a brilliant jury law
yer and one of the most distinguished
members of the convention which
framed the present constitution OF
Illinois. He is an Episcopalian. "Tht
Man of Galilee is considered his great
est lecture, and press comments say
as follows:
Columbia (Mo. } Herald: "Wendline
is to-day the prince of the American
platform, and this lecture on The
Man of Galilee' is his greatest produc-
ton" Harrisburg (Pa.) Telegraph
cit was the last of the course and the
crown of them all. 1t was a great lee
ture. Those who heard it will neve
have effaced from their memories the
new impressions of the personality o
the Carpenter of Nazareth" Hop
kinsville (Ky.) AeO Era: 'The ma
who selects a subject two thousan
years old, subject which has beel
treated in almost every conceivabl
way, and presents it in a distinct
new light is a genius. A grand lee
ture grandly delivered"
Smyrna times., 1900-11-14
Thursday.
THURSDAY MORNING-9 O'CLOCK.

THURSDAY MORNING-9 O'CLOCK.
"The Emotions as a Factor in Education"
W. w StetsOn
Association Tracts or the Development of
Character, Recommendation. W. w. DeatrlcR
He Blundered, ............... Sup. W. W. steson
THURSDAY AFTERNOON-2 O'CLOCK.
"Child Study i'm the Common Schools
-. Recommendation w. W, Deatrick
"Some Work that should be D. ne by Teach
ers and Pupils in Literature"
...........-......... ........oupt. w. W. StetsOn
THURSDAY EVENINGS O'CLOCK.
Williams Macy
Mr.. Macy has long been New York s
favorite Humorist and Buffo Basso.
His great versatility enables him to
give delightful evening of Humor,
Pathos, Song and Story. Says the
New York World: "Mr. Macy's hu.
morous recitals are excruciatingly fun.
ny, while his pathetic selections bring
tears to the eyes of the most phleg.
matte"