davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
SANE FOURTH STATISTICS.
American Medical Journal Gives In
terestng Data Concerning Fatali-
ties in Vermont.

The Journal of the American
Medical Association has, for the past
seven years, kept careful count Of
the Fourth of July accidents, both
fatal and non-fatal and each year
publishes tables showing the COM
parative figures. Each year new cit
les are added to the list of those re-
stricting or prohibiting the sale OF
fireworks. Last year Cleveland, o..
adopted a positive prohibitive ordin-
ance and as result there were but
four minor injuries and no deaths as
against a record Of IL deaths the
previous year. 1t is also said that
the four accidents reported came
from suburbs, outside the working Of
the city regulations.
In the State of Vermont the total
of accidents and deaths from all
classes of fireworks, showed As in
1903 and a steady decrease to last
year, when there were but ~ and OF
these there were but two fatal. This
record would stand for nearly every
State in the Union the total of cases
showing a decline for the seven
years in which the propaganda for "A
safer Fourth has been in progress.
The blank cartridge leads the list
with a total of 100 fatal cases last
year, or over SO per cent. Giant
crackers come next on the list with
nine deaths last year. The so-called
harmless" little firecracker was the
cause of some 81 deaths last year, In
most cases the victims being roasted
I by their burning clothing, ignited
by harmless" firecracker There
were 1874 accidents from giant
crackers and besides the nine deaths
there were nine cases of lockjaw.
Restrictive regulations are being
than nothing, but they are ineffective
to a large extent because of the diff
ficulty in locating violations. The
way that has proved, by test Of
seven years, to be the best, is abso-
lutte prohibition. Then the discharge
of any form of fireworks is punish
able and offenders are easily brought
to the bar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
WATERBURY

Mrs. NJ. H. Moody Wis in Montpe-
lier Saturday.
The Monday Nigh: Cldb were en-
tertained at the home OF Miss Mar
gerry Luce Monday evening
Harry Harvey was in Montpelier
last Sunday
Mrs. George Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Slayton and Miss Nellie Kellogg of
Morrisville were the guests of Mrs.
F. B. Kellogg last Sunday.
c. B. Wallace was at home over
Sunday.
VIM. Stevens has finished work in
town and has gone to Morrisville.
w. E. Brown has gone to Fayston
to work.
James Kerhey of Barre was in town
Sunday.
Lloyd Fogg was in Burlington Sun
day and Monday as the guest Of
George Wilder.
Mrs, Joel Davis was in Montpelier
on Monday.
Miss Kate Mehuron commenced
teaching on Monday at the Duxbury
Corner school. Miss Reina Palmer
who formerly taught this school is
now teaching on LOOMS Hill.
Lizzie Brown is in Chazy, n. Y.
this week
Miss Nellie Woodruff of Barre is
teaching school on Crossett hill.
The High School and graded
schools will be closed Thursday il
order to give the teachers the priv
lege of visiting other schools.
Rev. F. B. Kellogg supplied the
pulpit of the Rev. Francis Poole n
Worcester, Mass, last Sunday. Mi
Kellogg will visit in Boston before
returning home. The pulpit at the
Congregational church here was fill
ed by the Rev Mr.. Winch of Barre
last Sunday.
Leslie H. Smith, proprietor of the
bakery and Miss Winnie Atkins, boil
of this place, left here Monday after
noon in an automobile and on arriv
ing in Montpelier were privately mar
ried at the parsonage of Bethan!
church by Rev. Stanley F. Bloomfield
They will be absent on their wed
ding tour about ten days. Miss Es
telle Redmond will have charge o
1.-THE bakery during their absence.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
Modern News.
MARY Kelley in Puck.)

MARY Kelley in Puck.)
A Most Atrocious Murder Just
Unearthed by Plain-clothes Men!
And all the grewsome details show
Continued on Page 10).
The Match With Mitts at Last Pulled
off
Both lightweights freely mix!
The champion of the world is now
Continued on Page g..
A Frightful Railway Accident!
But Few Escape Alive!
Those dead and badly injured are
Continued on Page 81.
Soul-mate, Divorce, Affinity,
Thus runs the worldly leaven,
And then this assininity:
Continued on Page y.
SO when subscription bills are sent
Why not do as you ought,
And write upon the check: PAY to-
Continued on Page O)?'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
REMOVAL OF COUNTY SEAT.
May Possibly BE Result OF Burning
OF Hyde Park Sunday.

Morrisville, April lS.--As a result
of the burning of the county build
ings, at Hyde Park. Sunday, it is
probable that an attempt will be
made to transfer the county seat to
this place, the largest village in La
noble county. There has been de-
sire for long time to attempt such
a change and the present is consid-
cred an opportune time. A hot fight
Is expected.
Legislative authority must be Sc
cured before the county buildings
can be rebuilt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
DEATH OF HENRY A. HODGES.
Was Town Clerk Of Richmond for 81
Years and Held Other Responsible
Positions.

Positions.
Hon. Henry A. Hodges, after sew
eral weeks illness, died at his home
in Richmond, VT, on Friday morning,
April Is, and the funeral, in charge
of F. l.. Kenyon, the Rev. Francis
Kimball, pastor of the Universalist
church, officiating, was held at his
late residence on Sunday afternoon
the 18th instant The bearers were e
T. Jacobs, p. II. Sudarsky, F. II. Flagg
and e. l.. Fireman. The interment was
at Riverview cemetery in his native
town
Mr.. Hodges was born in Richmond
eighty-nine years ago the twenty-sev-
enth day of the present month. His
parents were Henry and Hannah Rus
sell Hodges who were among the
earliest settlers of the town.
The subject of this sketch Is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. E. T
Jacobs of Richmond, Mrs. Ralph Jonc!
VI fiINiuui =, hdoo', anu OhC vi Olucl
the Hon. Lyman Hodges of Milwau
kee, Wis.
During his long and busy life Mr.
Hodges held many positions OF non
or and influence which he conducted
with conspicuous ability and fidelit,
to trust He, at one time, repre-
scented his town in the Legislature
was for SO years town clerk; ant
held, at various times, many othe
town offices of minor importance. HI
was, also, for several years directo
of the Waterbury National Bank, and
for a season, it's Vice-President; an,
during the years 1898 to 1900 III
elusive, served as director in tn
Vermont Mutual Fire Insuranc
Company and was one of the Com
pany's agents at the time of nj
death
Mr.. Hodges religion was exempt
fled in the regularity and purity O
his daily life rather than by an
special profession of faith; and hi
genial hospitality and kindly sympa
thies endeared him to a wide circl
of friends, both old and young, b.
whom he will ever be held in grateful
remembrance.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE MEETS
Business Men of the City Consider
ing Plans For Bettering MOntpe.

lier.
A meeting of the merchants COM
mittee of the Board of Trade was
held Tuesday afternoon in the looms
in the Langdon block for the purpose
of considering plans and making pre-
parations for Montpelier Day and
setting date for it. The meeting
was well attended by a representa-
tive body of the merchants of the
city and considerable enthusiasm
was shown.
After some discussion for a proper
day on which to have the first Mont
pelier Day" it was voted to name
Thursday, April rs, as the date. Then
the important point came up of the
manner in which the day is to be OBJ
served and what is to be done to at
tract and interest the visitors who
are expected to be in town for the
occasion. A line of definite plans
were suggested and met with appro-
val but are not in form complete
enough to give out at present. The
matter of having transportation priv
ileges for the day was referred to a
special committee who will take the
matter up with the railroads with
hope of success, as on one of the
Merchants Days, which Montpelier
Day is to supplant, the Central YER
mont railroad made considerable re-
auctions for the visitors.
The matter of making arrange
ments was finally placed in the hands
of committee who will have full
charge and make the day what they
will. 1t was voiced as the opinion of
the members that different commit
tee should be appointed for each
Montpelier Day, which. coming but
once month, would give the men
on the committee an opportunity to
distinguish themselves and bring
some competition into the affair
which the merchants themselves say
is the spice of life" The first COM
mittee is made up as follows: Pearle
Jerome, M. j. Dwinel and f. w.
Mitchell.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
ST. JOHNSBURY

The annual installation of the
newly elected officers of Mystic Star
Chapter, No. 20, o. e. s., takes place
tonight. Mrs. Christiana Borland,
Grand Matron, from South London
derry being the installing officer.
These officers have been elected
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Nellie NJ.
Smythe; Worthy Patron, Arthur NJ.
Lang; Associate Matron, Mrs. Eliza
beth Fuller; secretary, Mrs. Carrie
+. Gage; treasurer, Mrs Hattie +.
story; conductress, Mrs. Gertrude 5.
Bartlett; associate conductress, Mrs.
Eva Lang.
George NJ. Stebbins of Sringield,
Mass, has been visiting his cousin,
Mrs. George Bonnet.
The engagement is announced of
Mrs. Nellie Porter Ruggles and c..
Edward Waite.
Mrs. David Maclley has been and
still remains very i'll.
George Woodward is spending a
few days at his home in Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Adams OF
Irasburg are spending few days at
her former home at Elmwood.
About thirty friends were delight
fully entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. c.. c. Follensby Monday
evening as a surprise to Mr.. Follens.
by on the OCCASION of his birthday
Games were played and delicious
supper served.
rev Peter Black, formerly of Cor
ham, Maine, who has been transferred
to this conference, will begin his du
ties as pastor of Grace Methods
church next Sunday.
Mrs. l.. B. Richardson, mother o
Mrs. F. w. Sstabrooks, died at he
daughters home Monday, havin.
heen i'll for the past four years. Sh,
was about so years of age. The flu
neral service will be conducted tbi
afternoon by Rev. S. c. Barnes ant
the burial will take place Thursda,
at East Calais.
Col. and Mrs. r. C. Fletcher ar
spending a few days in Shelburne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith O
Worcester, Mass, are at the Burton
House for two months.
Raymond Flint is visiting nj
brother, Fred Flint, in Boston.
Charles Zero goes Friday to Film
Mich, where he has employment, am
where his brother has been for SOM
time.
Judge E. l.. Waterman of Brattle
bor" will reside over the June tern
of Caledonia County Court.
Mrs. Sarah M. Beals and Mrs
Mary Woods, who have spent th
winter in Boston, have returned t
their homes here.
} Miss Florrie Peters of Moncton, \
b., is visiting her brother, Brooks {
!, Peters and Mrs. n. A. Woods of Cam
bridge is visiting her daughter, Mrs
, b. G.. Peters
, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman A. Pierre
left Thursday for trip to Greens
burg, Pa, stopping en- route at Wake
field, Mass, and in New York to visi
relatives, intending to be absent abou
three weeks.
: Mr.. and Mrs A B. Hunt of Flol
ence, Neb., have issued invitation
to the wedding of their niece, Mis-
Rose Mclean to Maurice Newcome
of Cody, Wyoming. which Is to tax
place on Tuesday evening, April Q,
, Miss Mclean will be pleasantly re
membered as a former resident her
| and a student in the Academy.
, Mrs. j. j. HAuenstein of Burline
ton is spending few weeks with he
daughter, Mrs Frank l.. Cheney.
,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
Pension Granted

An original pension has been
allowed Mrs. Mary Recor OF Montpe-
lier at the rate of $12 per month,
from February 2S, 1910 An increase
of pension at the rate of 500 per
month, has been granted to John
Lynde of Williamstown from March
10, 1910.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21

Organized labor in Chicago is oppos-
ing the denomination of Congressman
James T. McDermott of the Fourth
Illinois district Notwithstanding the
fact that Representative McDermott
is union man. John Fitzpatrick,
president of the Chicago Federation
of Labor has announced his candidacy
FOR Mr.. McDermctt's seat.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

After almost continuous service
since 1877 Thomas f. Grady,the vet
eran legislator and leader of the
minority in the New York Senate, will
retire at the end of his present term
on account of failing health.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21

The political surprise of the year in
Kentucky has been furnished by the
announcement that former Governor
James B. McCreary will probably
consent to become a candidate for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination
Mr.. McCreary is one of the veterans
in public life in the Blue Grass State
He was speaker of the lower branch
of the Legislature just after the war
and Governor from 1875 to 1879. He
was elected to Congress six successive
terms, and in 1903 was chosen United
States Senator.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21

According to the announcement of
John G. Capers, the Republican
national committeeman from South
Carolina, the Republicans of his
State will put up candidates this year
in all of the seven COMPRESSION dis
triots.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21

Reports from the First congressional
district of Minnesota indicate that
Representative James A. Tawney, the
only Minnesota congressman who dli
not turn insurgent when the tariff bill
was pending, is to have hardfghl
for reelection this fall.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21

Whether the gubernatorial candidate
this fall shall be James H. Valley.
VITO made a splendid race last year,
Or Eugel n. Foss who was recently
elected to Congress, is the dilemma
that is puzzling the Massachusetts
Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
JEWELS tRE 'ORIN
Justice Bischon Allows Her TO Redeem
tier Pledges From Nr Busch.

Cnrinne Belle dc Bripu m" actress
hotter known - Corinne. head "f one 81
,h" Mile Mischief companies. won
yesterday her suit against tlar"uc" VI
Busch a real estate hrok"r ~ ~ Wall
street - r'mI"l rim 80 surrender - her
i-W.iry IN. values ~ So tsTi. upon a."
raym.nf - 81 .'sG which Busrh loaned her
vi. h interest from December. lp"s Busch
asserted that he held - tall - sale fpr ~"
i.w"lry and would hot permit M" actress
~ redeem y
The srlIt was tined before Suprem" Court
Justice, BisshuT a-f Jun. and b." CAV" his
d..r.-run Yesterday r.ing that t0rinn"
may Au,. until next I'c"ml-.r tn r"de. m
h" Jsw"lrv N consists II q sunhur~i
,uuiaining 49, diamonds a solitaire dIa
.uuri rf forty caratS. and q Swiss watch
"u,fusisd with dlam"hdZ The jew"lry
HtI l'.n rl..dged with - sixth av~nu"
rtvnrrYkar frr s. 80 when turInfsa got
trend o. nv fH rais. s. ~ - hoop ~"
I.tsrNrrk"r from selling ~ ~" money
u.'tr."d from Busch Was g-"d f0r that
purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
WIS >r.RBr an 10 TRY AGAIN
TO A,L Justice BIschor IL I-t tier See
Tier thIIdrrH

Ms Graz Iow'i"r ota'pucN an.
uo4nred v.s r'l,v her intention 10 &" "a
Justice RI-rrpr This morning 70 renew
pleading her cas- " her attorney, Lyman
= Warren. l. .nAble 10 get her the pei
rrissipI sh. desires Ia $50 b"r CGIdren al
regular intervals
Mrs S'arNuuZ saws the reason no spe I
q, atLU- ,say. made IN court ~ TO how
uf'ca -ar might zee Ferdinand aud
kathetino was b~CR lse when sue broAChed
,E-- s!bys'i Nr Bal sAld haf a. cotnse
for Sta'brt TO- - ~ Et IT, srfy 20 announs~
that star ..n did tot intend 70 make y
tuH"ressa .Ir hard for Lis wife and that
~" mate - OTIS OF two visits ~esk
.o'iId he arranged Anicablv between
them without any rI.inx OF tie court
" hon her counsel. MIR Groesman, went
"a MIR Balls ONCE. she said 10 make ths
arrangements bail refused To set any par
til. lar days
AIs S,ArbuCs II STOPPING With her
aunt AZ I5t Vest kIsh,ie' street Now
'kA, her children have been bICugEt over
from th.ir hiding place n Jersey IIty
she has no more reason To stay over there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
nFI>"> t',>r or rPHoID.
Caror,a l. behaved Erien> IN 0uarsntInr
Hrrau,r oI o.

Ia" CsInuu. u !r.m l.'".Tuu. ~
u.gA. Was drta.Ied az uouT .nd "a g'..I~'. .~
a quarantine ~ order ~ permit 60 '','
transfer a. 'ha' point 81 Miss Grace Muir
rav T. b.u.blvu Shu was suffering irou,
n.prp.l Miss NlrraY. who hat h,.. %
% ,v.llrng about ~ Europe With = parry
Nas not feeling ~-ll when 'u" ,tearp"r
i-it I.t-rpuui and Developed ne, f"S,''
-pun after ,u- ship lad gut aNay iluu.
Ot.ss'nsi
ten Uagt.-.l chief Justice 81
HaNAu Was a ya>s..ug-r with h.- 40
da ght-rs They have teen travelling
about IA Eurupr Tor tire" months and
wlll sal ior Honolulu un September ~
from san FRANCHISE
TIL. last important I-gai question 49,
had IN the Islands was ~" pTus.y 'ItIun Il
-orn.. Japanese CDn~IIra y during a strike
uu the ISL nd - oahu sad t'-n ilartwell
Only the labor QUESTION was ms olNed and
,h. men were Afr-rward uarduu"i ~ 'h'.
Government
1 went out 90 the Islands 10 l,5s ,Ei"r
the Old regime and finally became A.
'prn.v- GENERA am awfrIlly glad To- e
100 INV own .rUDtry agaU II" |"-t
thing about gong Ia Europe - thai %
recon. lls. Won 20 tho things NDu don .
Tx. a. home
Nir and Mrs IharIes y Rarn"y Wuisu
: Hawk one - the prpprIe-u ore 4 the
Hotel Manhattan. Mr. and Nrr Il n
Iwarr. & u y l4rnb. Judge Charles
Iaudl. MIR and Mrs ! Mellon and
Nh and MIR, u u Suur'e,Ant VsT,.
among the uth-y pa~-cngrrs on the caro-.
ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
IIp\NEST SINGERS GOING.
,onrrr, a. Manhattan Beach Preccde'
Departure for Home To-day.

The kIsune-e Singers who arrived
Yesterday from Philadelphia spent their
last comulc'" lay m th's country ~ Con"y
Island They rInch"d AZ the Kaiser
ynr'"u. ard after N" oppoTtmity 10
inspect Couey Island - they pleased met
there again for dinner before preceding
~ Manhattan Reach. Whsrr th"ir last
concert IN American soil VAS gwen
Many Germans wer" present as u had
t.ecome known that 'h. United Singers
- 'hiS city intended - CIV" th"in col.
leagues an embroidered tanner. The
concert II The club began a. O'clock and
'ha rrugramm. contained NJ" follow ing
numbers -feStgru>s. ~ Paw hkowskI.
$50 Wet Nv EnRel-t'-TR. -Mpi"ns
WanderIust ry Covert las Machi
las D,nksl Gr,.ne IAub.- by Fyrth.
-Wand"rn 10y I'@lnsrr, Braun Maid
l-ir.' ~ Iuangst. and -D~uisbes Fr'Ie-
lIrgsi.-' by Eng"lSl'-Tg.
Fart - IT,. ~.CIety viii 20 early to-day
i8IInCh with the Austrian Sin Ying S"cisty,
whIl 10. others will he entertained N Mozar'
Hall N II O'Clock IA" members ~ the
society will unite ~ the LeIderkTanz
"hIh to thank tho members Cor their
kindness and will y" a. 2 IN hoard the
Pennsylvania 10 starr hack g. Vienna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
noR> nv Omr ,,>r I,>.Ir.
New 'P>r iik"n q" Br BrouEht AGAINST
WE aud OId Onr Droppr,I

Co.," i.urC" rroC' "iIu4ss 4 NlHaH -
HON. u",ktr manufacture against
.i- v,i- ka'hl""n HON. '"rtW" NOR"
'anel.'i Yesterday when counsel 'rr Horn
tss"d S.'.rIue tYrr' iuS'I.,. H"uir.ra fu
p-rmu I.u o.. dI-rutrru 0" tH" s.Il i."
court tu'.rra'"i '.a' rv Nu'.t grant
.uI~egr
lr-. s'. Ha- head by supreme '"Hr
I.sur.. Nrs.Irg"r and a sur. 49, -pi.ng
d, winch I'm" Mr. Horn pm 80 a d"f"nr"
IT INSANITY Ire tnur1 ioli o." g.'y
20 I.o.d- whe'h-r Mn. Horn VA. .I'v
ui ruSrpui..' AMI also wne'sor - vts
.r.auo a. tnr tune The Jurv f-po-' -
tina Do DDu.d not agree ana Wa is, harg''i
later Cruus"li fur Horn learned 4ai The
..Ig tad aCI,pi 90 'ls . .es'iug 81 .i-
.,uuarf aut was divided on ~ other
question The Court thsn called the
uIr. iarN 'VD DAYS a'rr ~" urS' decision
VA mad. aud CCI-sc'ea n" rr,Dri ~ IA"
az. aCcuTiiu CIV.
lam.-- " Osborne reS-uilj OAed ne
ouTf Tor D. $50 .r.iLssl 'ee aud 3! $40
sNpenss- Ia appeal tho use -av;ug that
he Cptlr' had - rIC!t - c.i. BAGS the
Jurv after the original decisi"il had oesn
r"pOr'.~i Osborne got an o-te i1r 'hs
money lu' Hur-i has not Paid 10 ss va,
4 week ago HON aud private &c
'snt'y- Who mad Nsen watching Mr.
Horn for several weeks rn!dsd hCi~,
N Ms>' Forty hf'h street aud found Mr.
Horn there with man regts' cred ~
John \ uTk and Wife
A. the result ~ that incident Horn vi
to able go ne - n.N com rlatnt and ~ dis
upu'luulng ur former SIi' sLves he
NUp granted the defendant 10 sPpeal
Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
>rU> az pI,l> ND rInrH>.
lev EIeId. win Manage NHIIAm toIIter
In IN Ne Hanged " I WnI

lev FI-'d- has signed a contract :,
manage william collier Nlr Collier VIII
, return .. New N0rn IN q short time 80
n"gIn r.h"arSals - d new comedy written
nv himself and Edgar S-iwvn Called IN
-. Hanged II VII
Frederick TrE-sd.ll was engaged v.-
t-r,iav bv .Ius..pn " M"t.-r for the Part
- R.rcIF the mot ,r' 10 Alma Wl"r'
b. Nu1 Live
Dr.~- r.r,arsal, Nrll "pnuny" ~ the
.tlg" - -" iiirppdrum" every night
thu week uutll saturday when ~" play
hn,i-. will rroV-.u for IN. season
contracts w.r., signed Yesterday where
Iy I harl..- IIchmau Will Iniu ia" all star
cl-' - jim the Panuan when - pi~nS
~ regular season 10 Philadelphia On
September !" MiSs Tlorenc" Roberts
ais will ra.uIn th. Da'uuany az Phila -
q. lphia pltsIug Nina RI '-'yt
Niiliarn Srsdv announces thar b"
has decided - pusi'"nr ~" 'p"nng -
Mother at tho Hackett Theatre until IN"
evening ~ september : instead "i giving
the first New Nurk I-.'toTmanc" - M"
ptec. ~ Monday afteTfIoCn September
Mother ~ a drama ny Jules Fcksrt
Go. oman author n The Man Who stood
still
M-s GLADYS Hulatts has haen engaged
- play IN" rbl" of HVgi "a Ma-tarllnok =
The Blle Bird ~ m. New lheatr" Mis-
Hulettes work IA be Wolf Hopp@rS re-
vlval Of Wang brought her 20 the atten-
'tnn II Mime Bertha kah"h who was
then r-hsar-inz IN" kreutzHr sonata .
IN. child was engaged for the boy part
4 Drud For 1--WE years sh" has pesu
with Henry Miller Miss Hulett" - a
RrOoklyn gIrl
Il W,pd- announced last M gh' that
he would D"gIu his t"nau'r ~ ~" Garden
Theatre. winch no has taken Tor "A term 81
ysar- On S.pt-mbsT - NIth StaHlSlaUs
STANCES newest coTnadv he P"' ~ the
p.ttIrpat- Among those ~ IN" cast are
Mile Dali. MAY Nok"- Dallas Wexford
kathryn O-i"rruan. Harriet Burr James
+ sullivan ana rarl-s Morrison
Summing new musical play 10y
Harry Npn TllI'r ID Madden and AARON
Holman will b" produced IN November
by " Woods
" thus evenings p"rformanc" ~ thas
Jimmy Valentine" ~ Nallacl- Rpy
Farchild will rrrltC" tarl. Brown" "a
~. tart 4 Red iJ~iyu Jimmy raj
Emily CallOwa- a gradual" Of N"lias-
Icy Will max" hoy professional debut m
HARRISBURG Pa n.yi Monday. when one
- WagenhalS \ k"mp"r's Seven DAYS
COMPANIES ouens ifs sesu-u', Their"
Ernmet GorTiRan - N" latest addition
80 M. caRt - The Deep Purple the
new Paul Artn-t ron G ilsoT Miner play
IuTrRan viii have the par ~ GOrdOH
Ldyiock. a good had man. Who lAndS
in New York from tho West and fur
nIshe- work Tor the und"r'aksr- with
,flt undue losz Of time