davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
MORE TOTTENVILLE FUSS
Even the D. A. Rs Show That
Thew Are Hopelessly at Odds.

The Daughters OF the American RevoLu-
ton. who are packing their trunks for the
convention in Washington next week. have
been feeling quite lonesome because they
thought they had only three rows on hand
the Gerald matter. the bonding Of Cont
rental Hall and the question o. whether
the Mrs Donald Mclean faction or the
Mrs William Cumming story faction shall
name the president in 1911 But now they
have fourth.
II MIS-. Mclean thought she had all the
daughters behind her when she telegra phsd
the Postoffce Department last week pro-
testing against the change 81 - name OF
Totteuviue. Staten Island. 60 Bentley
Manor. Mrs story believes that Mrs. No
Lean has another think coming
All the daughters 7 have talked with.
including the TOtJenviIIe chapters approve
OF the name Bentley Manor said Mrs
story yesterday. 1t isn't Tory name az
all Tottenville is the Tory name. When
tie Duke ~ York was appOrtioning the
ard about here he said the islands which
could 20 communicated in twentv-three
hours should belong 20 New YORK Old
Christopher Bulop sailed his boat. called
the Bentley. around Staten Island in
twerty-three hours. thereby securing IL 70
New York He called his home iu Staten
Island Bentley Ndnor-jhe house which is
stiI standing and now known a. the Old
BiIlop house That's what TottsnviIIe's
new name is from. 50 ic vas rather absurd
70 say that Bentley Manor Commeno-ates
the name o.: a rebel
1T was Gilbert Totten. only member Of
the Totten family who fought n the Rev
o.utio1. who was a Tory he deserted from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

\ woman who likes 10 know the reason
o. things has succeeded in acquiring from
her druggist some information On suo-
iect that may some time have puzzled oth-
ers Why should the salts of lemon the
hOusekeeper buys TO use in the removal
Of stains from linen he so conspicuOus.y
labelled with the terrifying sign II the
skull and .rossrones9 The name suggests
q continuation Of lemon and salt. two very
harmless substances and also commonly
employed % take out stai1s-which would
hardly take on. even in combination, the
deadly character indicated by the salts OF
lemon" label Salts Of 'euon.' said the
druggist has not the remoteSt connection
with lemons for If is one or the salts Of
oXaliC acid and the acid OF lemons Is
citric acid He is unable 10 explain how
che erroneous name CreF- into Use. but
fecause OF the law i'm regard - tie label
ling OF poisOEs there is little danger that
any one may be misled hy its innocent
sound
Spring scents Dr. the srrinEJime are a7-
propriate. That is why so much violet is
used now. and why lilac and apple blossom
are asked for more than rose. ca-natIon
and new-rnown hay. one way Of sceutinE
the person successfully is 20 perfume the
hair by wearing a. night one OF the pretry
nightcapS with sachet power inserted be
tween the TWO layers Of muslin OF which
they are composed. or ty hiding m the
hat saChets Of the chosen perfume.
when deciding on the color of a gown
one must think not only Of the effect on
the FACE. but on Vhe figure well 10 is
well known that certain coIOrs reduce The
apparent Eirth o. tile figure while oJ'ers
add 90 IT, Unfortunately. nature does not
always arrange that the color hest suited
To a particular v0man's figure Is also the
one that viii combine most uIeasingiy
with her complexion. hair AMI ey e. The
woman who wishes 20 make the most oi
both face and figure can do so Cv ChOCs-
ing 4 color appropriate 10 the latter and
then trimming ir with tho shade which
hest throws up rer eyes and skin. Cen
eraIIv sreaEiU-. woman can wear e.
color becoming 90 her figure. bft not - her
conn exior II her own pei ti1t Is used
near the face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
NEW Workers. PLANS WIN ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
H. Van Buren, MagOnigle Gets
Fulton Memorial Prize.

Il. Van Buren, afzEonisle. an architect Of
this city. has received first prize-S@.e3O-in
the Robert Fulton Memorial competition.
which calls for the erection OF a se-5oo.ooo
memorial on Riverside Drive between u4th
and 10th streets TIE four other prizes
we're awarded a follow:
Second Robert ?. Bellows. % Boston.
S29oo. third Albert Kelsey Paul =. Cret
and Louis K. Jallade. II Philadelphia, col
iGnoratinE s. 800. fourth, Charles 7. Hlu--
inEton OF New york s1oo0 and fifth. He1-
cock & Hokarsor. OF Philadelphia, $50
The Eve prizes were selected from The best
ten drawings IN the original competition,
which Included -ix.y-threc entrants. Tie
ten chosen. il -luG!nc the pre- winners, &c
ccivcd SO
The 1ury which made the awards In
ClGdod Rcberr Fulton Cutting. Isaac GuE-
eenheim, y. Fl. Fletcher. waiter Sect and
the following architect: George r. Post.
Thomas Hastings. William r. Mead and
John Russell Pore. Lansing g. Holden WAS
architect lraI advise
Tho Fulton memorial is intended % serve
a. watcr-za-e. vhere visitors 20 he city
and nation NAV be received. = viii in
clude also. q tomb for Robert Fulton. a
building for the reception of visitors and
another as museum for portraits and for
historical subjects connected with naviga-
ton
Mr.. Magonizle said Yesterday that his
plans called for marble and granite and
that the memorial could he built within
three wears An impressive stairway will
lead 10 the monument proper and a colon
made will separate the two buildings
Il think the site a fne one" said Mr..
Magonigle
The winner never attended an art school
He studied in the offices OF Vaux & Rad
ford Charles c. Haight, Mckim, Mead &
White and Rotch & Tiden. 4 gold medal
vas awarded him b. the Architectural
League o. New York ga 1891 and he mad the
Rotch travelling scholarship from lsS4 20
lssS. NJ. Magonigle Won first prize IN the
competitions for Cornell Alumni Hal. the
National Maine NIorUmen-. Gates Avenue
Courthouse and the Mckinley Natioua. Ne
moral. nc is now a. work cn the Fire
mems Monument for Union Square. be is
fellow Of the American Institute Of
Architects
The advtsability OF erecting a monument
20 Robert Fulton was first discussed IN 1895
r. I9ns the Robert Fulton Monument As
ISOLATION was chartered. Its president is
Cornelius Vanderbilt and its ice-president
Samuel Clemens. The city and state have
granted 20 the association the two blocks
along the Hudson River and the riparian
rights thereto.
one Of the officers Of the association SAYS
IL is intended 70 provide the funds for
erecting the memorial by popular subscrip-
ton. and If that is Impossible app opria-
tons 10 III the deficit viii he asked for. 4
large sum has already been subscribed
The act authorizing tne filing in Of Ger
tain land under water and the granting OF
the site itself was signed by the Governor
and the MAYOR in 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
HEAR LITTLE BISON TALK
Indian Speaks at Luncheon in
Honor of Mrs. Marks

Little Bison. son of rhe Indian CHEZ Biz
root Who was killed ar the battle o. -hs
iittle Big Horn. was one OF the guests 81
honor ~ the luncheon n the League s1-
Political Education. a. the Hotel Aston. 49,
terdav- In his native costume. WITH nls
fsathersd Eeaddress he mace a strangs
contrast 20 the white faces who sur
rounded hin.
Little Bison. who is a graduate % tae
University Of Texas. a-rai Ened ire whit.
man S9r nor giving his people a more prac-
teal education
You teach your own children practical
things" he said. but YOUR training OF nv
people is too Theoretical And nv peopls
need practical training. sor the things which
were their livinz-ths land. the buffalo. the
desr-you have taken from them There t.
no more hunting FOR my people and the
land which they have IS arid. You speak
% high prices. OF the cost o. living Liv-
ing has been made very hard for TIE Ind
ians"
Little Bison told OF his plan FOR taking
Indians % South America. where he has
acquired sixteen thousand acres OF land
All he needs now is the money for tas
transportation
The luncheon was IN honor OF Josephine
Preston PEABODY VIE or Arnoid > AaEk1.
Of Harvard. whose play. The Piper vas
awarded first prize in the competitive con-
test conducted by the SrraJfOrd-On-Avors
Shakespearian Memorial Society. Of Lon
don Mrs. Marks IS on her way 70 see tns
PLAY produced in England
Dr. Z r l. Gould. who was toastnaste-
YESTERDAY. said 10 had given MIN greas
pleasure 70 be assured oy Mrs Marks that
she wouldn't think OF going 20 Eng and
unless she could take her Two children with
her.
Which shows said Or Could. that
the literary gffr doesn't clash with donss-
ITCHY"
Mrs Marks. looking very domestic and
fetching in a little bonnet with strings.
talked about her play. Ochsr speakers
were Robert Ersktne Ely and Mrs Ely.
Ire guests included Or. stephen 5. Use.
Of the Free Synagogue. Edith Wy1ns
Natthison. OF The New Theatre, CharleS
Kennedy. DIT Henry van Dyke. winthrop
Ar,es. Robert Underwood Johnson and
Mrs. Gilbert Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

conveCie1ce-rottced an improvement in
their conduct and urou inquiry. found that
n was due 10 the opening ~ a public PLAY
ground in their neiEhborhood Things went
well fer A tine but again there was
change in Rachel and Rebecca. and this
time for the worse. Again there was
an inquiry. which revealed the fact
that the tether ball a. the playground
had been worn out and that the Official
whose business t. was 70 replace II had not
done so because he vas trying 20 scono-
nize. So poor Rachel and Rebecca were
driven INFO evil courses from which they
might have been saved by the expenditure
Of a few cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
OF Interest TO SOOmen
RACHEL AND REbECCA
They Started Down Hill for Want
of a Tether Ball.

The city child Is between NOT two fires but
three. according % Ray Smith Wallace
general secretary % the COMMITTEES which
is arranging the child welfare exhibit for
next fall Talking TO the Federation for
child Study At the School for Ethical cult
ure yesterday afternoon. NJ. Wallace said
The law ~ God demands that the child
shall play. the conditions under which u
lives make play impossible except IN the
street AZ the risk Of is life. and the Law 81
the city forbids Il 20 play even there. con
sequeutly a large number ~ the children
W no appear before the Children's Court are
brought there for doing things that are -
themselves perfectly innocent
To Illustrate the moral influence Of play
Mr. Wallace told a story % Two ii-,Ie girls
who started down bill for want % a r.
cent tetner ball Some phiiauthroric
uo--eu vho were fnterests6 IN Rachel and
Rabeccc-so Mr. Wallace called them or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
BLENDINGS
Fabric Combinations a Feature
OF New Tailored Suits.

One Of the most marked 81 the season
developments In tailored clothes Is the
mode Of fabric combination TaAeta JACK
cts. with all sorts Of skirts. from lingerie
TO broadcloth. viii he worn. and MORE and
liberty coats Will enjoy an equal popularity
C!otf suits are 20 be trimmed with bands
and pipings Of silk or satin. and pongee
suits are to have souIard revers. cuffs and
belts
Allied 20 this combination r. fabric Is the
fashion Of wearing a coat in solid colors.
with a skirt q the same material in stripes
dots or figures. The only indication that
these two pieces belong to one costume is
found in the collar and cuffs OF the figured
goods on the upper garment With suits
of this variety a plain straw hat is worn,
trimmed with two kinds Of elk 70 match
the costume.
AZ for trimming on tire new spring suits.
buttons arc in disfavor unless they are used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
BESIEGE GRESSER'S OFFICE
Taxpayers Wanted Public Trial
of Nelson Charges.

Refused admission 20 the hearing ~
-ra-res against Joseph r. Nelson, chief
clerk ~ The Bureau % Sewers Of Queens.
now under suspension. Fifty o. more indig-
rant rax7a-e~s and properly owners ~ the
Pldeewood section n that borough be
-ered President riresser Yesterday in his
private Office 20 IRE Borough Hall n Long
Island CITY. They were making an on
~sught IN the heavy oak doors - the
Presidents ofice. while others, mounting
chairs were trying 70 Chamber over the
partition. when in response 10 a hurry cal
The reserves from the Hunters Point po-
lice station arrived on the scene and
stopped the disorder.
This demonstration by the property own
e-- from RidEewood was simply q new
Uav 81 showing thetr indignation over the
a eyed grating thai has been done in their
section hy city employees. Among those
barred Out were Charles r. caldwell. a
lawyer. who had brief containing speci-
Tcstons cf alleged corruption in the Dor
rlgh. William r. Rozeu. who until q few
months ago was a. INSPECTOR in the Sewer
Department, when he made charges against
chief clerk Nelson. which were dismissed
after a hearing, when RozeT was dropped
from the city revrolls, and George A.
Bower. "a retired builder. who has publicly
made charges Of being compelled 10 pay
graft 20 employees ~ the Buildings Depart
merit and has placed this evidence in the
hands ~ District Attorney Frederick @
re WIT ~ Queens
chief clerk Nelson vas suspended from
his POST early ir FEBRUARY on charges Of
Misconduct. Incompetence and neglect Of
d-ty made eEsirs- him by President
G-7sser After presenting his answer 70
the charges Yesterday Nelson was informed
-lsr there would ~ no further hearings
and that decision in the matter would be
rendered fa-l~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

Folding camp stools for the automobile
are g. and folding water pals are s. and
E. so each.
4 lumber carrier for six tumblers has
skeleton telescope into which they are Put.
and this slides into case. So that there IS
no danger % b-eakage. IL costs 81 90.
An English luncheon basket Tor outing.
6tred r.- tv.o persons sells FOR 81.
Sandwich boxes for the automobile rel
fo- 81 90. while rhc baskets and leather
cases 90 hold them range from s. up. Bot
ues for keeping liquids hot sell at g and
upward
Pubberlzed natural coIored ponEee auto
mobile coats for men sell FOR 81 and ~
very closely a. th~ wrists and neck o. keep
out the rain.
ON mems Madras shirts theee be a new
wrinkle this year RI the way Of a tailored
Gun that Is shared % n t-e wrist IN guch
a oar that 10 does NOT bird The shirts
have raut-hnlsned auttouhC.es ard pearl
buttons. seved on by hand. and the pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
SUFFRAGE BETWEEN DIPS
Interurban Council Decides 20 Hold
Neetinss az Coney Island.

Mrs William WINS vas elected chair-
man Of the Irreruroan Woman Su1rass
Council a. yesterdays meeting OF IRE coun-
Gil. which took place ar the nome OF Mrs
WINS No = East 18th street Mrs. Ca--ie
CHAIRMAN cart. Who mas held the ONCE ti-.
now felt compelled 20 give II uQ because
OF her other duties she was made non
o-arv Chairman
II the plans OF the Interur5an are car
risd out sea bsthers AZ COnsy Island VIII
have votes for women between dips this
sumner SIrraga meetings on t1e sand
we're decided upor. and Mrs Catr advocated
open ar rallies for the Citv. TOO.
Mrs sofa Loehinzsr. as chairman OF the
Harlem Progressive Woman Su1rasS
League. sent a letter announcing the resiz-
nation Of the league from the T1tsrurea1
Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
BRIT. WANTS SUBWAY
Applies Fer Running RIGHTS in
Canal Street Branch.
PLAN NOT WELL REGARDED
Company Cites Demand for Z
Single Fare TO Some Part
Of Manhattan.
a Merhatt11.

- an effort e. keen oG- t-a Manhattan
7,--fr. T.-----.r- CAR Ef~o -ro Drgak'vn
rc.cr-e -,a.-..- or1o4y. a -art oc ihe
r-0aN-. Ea-.a Transit system. and ere
co~r. -s.-. d BROOKLYN GaGroa1 CON-
ra-. have -00red to ta- Board of E-t-
mate Cor -..r.-r rights .- tre nIoi.es~1
cars. ------ -- --ar. f~orr :r~ western 5c--
--.. re- Manhattan Bridge 20 Tire Nor;h
Ff--e- A errr o+ the 1oiut Application was
e~--ar on fra Public Service commits ia-l.
re -u7 companies uaut 20 ruu their lines
----.Er tre T-a-rrsr avenue extension
.----- Manhattan Bridge and b. way nj The
r--r.1se5 subway to Nortr E.yc-
Tho a-rr-atiou states shat both compa-
-..e recognize the demand for "a single five
,--- Fare from an parts az Brooklyn 90
f--- rar- 20 Manhattan. bur- that e Is
.---.-srIe Or reach Or arrangement vitE
rr-~-a~ir- operating trolley lines on Canal
Street Besides. fr i- -e. forth. Canal street
-- already 81 ~o-ceeteI frst 't is only with
eF-.--~ thar traffic can Poo maintained
where The Nsnhat-an Trree-Cert Fare
--~-e~v however. BIAS already m7de az
- -r-7~ fo- franchise to serve the same
---r.rr-,. end -r i0 This b. c1rtemrlst es
,- a----re-e-- with trolley lines orerat-
..L a'--c Genial street
chairman Er g. Wilcox - the Public
s--..e Comm. sst-r. when asked what he
---.-l-- % -re proposal refused o. COM
mont -- b. saying re had nor as scr sur
-.sr-'e considered t-e matter 'It would
20 good -r.ur f~I -ee companies. ! have
.- Eaar-." re added
Tho proposed cana street subway Is ---
--.l-- or The purpose ~ rapid transit
and win connect uf-r both che Broadway
-r. -.-vt-E-0~ avenue line and the loop
through Centre street tapping The BROOKLYN.
--s Manhattan and che WILLIAMSBURG
bridges y is d.Fcl- ro see how surface
cs-- can 10 used l- --a- subway. ard The
gH-..ele NJ the Public Service Commission.
vf-e they would not pc quoted on The
--z--r-. conveyed -ne inference that the ap-
s.. cation was hopeless. sn Gar as that BODY
~r~ concerned
had beer expected shat the BROOKLYN
Rand Transit COMPANY would svai i-selt
-s -r= ----a -aF B-ons.v- loop connecting
--- t--lr bridges h-r me company has not
c5re sr. The company has given Pc 7ea-
e. f-r IT, adopting the loop route that
enc grades would he so heavy that every
car .r a --a.r would have 20 be- a motor car
$50 mention is made Err The application n
--e method De- which The motive power of
ne Surface cars would 30 applied 20 the
SUBWAY 4r-r-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
FAMOUS PEARL CASE DECIDED
Guggenheim s Paris Purchase Held
Dutiable at 10 Per Cent.

After almost eight years 90 litigation thc
United States Circuit court ~ Appeals has
decided ts0 famous GuEErHHcIm p.a.l aqrr
$40 favor % tho Importers. The gaee. ar line
rolrod uas the .iIsehcation under tae
tariff Of ary-n.ne pearls rsre.ase1 Es Nor
rIe gureeure.m OF tho American sme,tiur
and Refining Company ir Paris arg ir-
tended f1r necklace for Mrs Gurccrr,frg
The pearls, which cost about $1,000. were
r.~1na .s3 af f.a Paris store ~ tiffany A.
TO-. uut were delivered ~ Mr. Gur.cnaafr1
from The firms headquarters On fhls CITY,
The decision mst rendered holds that -ha
pearls are agtisrle ~ q" per cent under the
ta-.n provision FOR ..rflrla ln tre.- natural
state. u0- strung ~ Scr. as cIsimcd .H tle
importers and .verrlles the .onteltia- OF
TO government that rae pearls .1l-tltata!
necklace and fell rltE.1 f-e -eHc.IE pros
vision Of t.r trI1 ard were. therefore
Glu1rls o. ~ Fer cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

ever. the tucked corset cover IS made 90
batisre. embroidered in French style. whis
the gathered cover Isl made OF lawn.
trimmed with embroidery and narrow frilis-
The quantity OF material required Cor tho
medium size Is for either corset cover two
wards q inches wide. one and one-quartsr
wards SIS inches wide or seveu-signths 81 a
ward a inches wide. wich three Yards q
beading and three and half yards g
edaing for the gathered corset cover.
The pattern. Ne. ssh IS cut IN sizes s1-
"a a. A. S. 81 and 81 inch bust measure.
and viii be mailed to any address, or re-
cent o. 10 cents.
Please give number ot pattern and ous-
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partnent. Nev-YorS Trioune. u in a hurry
for pattern. send an extra 2-cent stamp
and We Will mail By letter postage In sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
FINDS AUTO STOLEN HERE
Car Traced TO Detroit-Young
Couple Alleged Thieves.

Detroit. April 6-Detectives here to-
dag. in compan- with John J. Burgess.
OF New York. found the latter's $500
automobile in p freight car n the Pere
Marquette Railroad yards. The machine
was stolen in New York on March ..
ard Burgess had traced IL 20 Kenosha
and Milwaukee ard hack 70 Detroit
The theft Is said q Ne one Of mauy
porpetrated in Chicago and New York by
q Young man and young woman. who are
said - have already taken automobiles
valued al S2no0. The machine found
here was sold 20 q Milwaukee lumber
firm fo- S6lo Burgers viii probably
bring O. repleviE suit 20 recover the ca
which be drove .n N-cw Torl. for hire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

the patriots % the enemy. Rather funny.
isn't IL? OF course. thsro r. nothing aKai1sr
the Tott-u descendants. nut the name &c
Bentley Manor - more euDhonious
Mrs Mclean said yesterday that al the
daughters VINO mad reported 20 her OBJ
jected very much 20 the name o. Bsrrfsy
Manor" She added that hlst az soon az
she reached Washington she was going 70
SEE The View York Senator's and the POST
Office Department In an effort 20 Eet ths
name 81 ths staten Island town changed
back 70 Tottsuviue
IN the mean time the town itself sssrrss
and RACES. The Tottenvule side circulates
petitions and irrsversut boys on the Bent
ley Manor side sing scof1ngIy.
On. Tottanvil'@, Or Ro,teuvsu~
" would you have 10 Cl--o7-.frfa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
SMALL FIRE BLOCKS SUBWAY.

Fgurcsa and local trains On tsf subway
were. rlock-d for hair on hour oarir vss-
-.-la,. rroruln1. when Iaborrr drove lis
s.lI. trto clio slaatHIrE of - power cable
near f4a wan street station. An sKrIo-
-..- @0fIoaed and some beams used far
storing caught fire. rI'rp trc subway
r.t. smoke Trains continued to pie an.
ava -rc- rr.re WIS lire of stalled trains
I'D trc ~.-r from wall street 20 ssth
s-rest r-n- rr-.ns were r.ocked rct7.ecn
1ts~-.r-e- and Erro.1,n. ard there ras
.rr-e arc1-.-rss amrrg tie passengers
l-.renr- c.r.rF-.sned the Gre AID took
o1t tie D1aE-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
BERNARD SHAW NOT A BEAR
Miss Annie Russell Says Kindly
Things of Playwright.

Miss Annie Russell. Of The New Theatre.
standing against a background Of artistic
objects Yesterday In tire beautiful rooms Of
the Womeu's Cosmopolitan club az No
~ East sd street. told the members OF Tie
GLIB tina. Bernard shaw really wasn't the
east bit of a bear.
When + was going n Tehearse IN his
pIav Major Barbara, which was produced
abroad" size said. "I simply had stage
fright at tue thought Of eucountering his
sharp tongue I knew now author-mana-
gers could torture the actor I remember
one who when 7 remarked that l was
afraid the horse and wagon he introduced
In one scene would crowd the stage. said
10 me. sueeliuEly. There seems to ne room
here for jackasses.
But I had no cause % fear Mr.. Shaw.
All through the rehesrsals he was the most
charming and courteous of men. shall
ALWAYS remember his kindly humorous
ewes and his pleasant voice.
He allowed the actor freedom Of inter
uretatiou. / have a letter in which he said
To- me. FIFTY different actors will have hfty
different ways Of interpreting the same
part.
Miss Russell Jold many stories OF Mr..
ShaUrs generosity. The managers" she
said ''WHDIeG 10 LdhF 'A a play 'N FDii-C
Young fellow which wasn't a success. and
substitute -HIuio Barbara But Mr.. Shaw
said. oh. its shame To take of the Young
CHAINS play ROW much VIII you lose by
keeping II on
About $500 he vas told.
LET mo write you a check for that
amount u- said. and keep tine play on 10
Airz Edward R.nEwood Hewitt introduced
Miss Resell Among the officers ana di-
,errors OF the club are Mrs. John u Rookie
teller. IT,. .Irs Y. Eycrit Macy. Mrs. Frank
4 XarterIip Mrs Albert Hester and Mr..
L.N. Ii AiLrE-..