davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20

discontinued ones. Many a boy with
an active brain and healthy ambi-
ton leaves the farm because he can
not see any scope for his activities.
He must have occupation for his brain
as well as his muscle and n he had
been taught the science OF farming he
might have found plenty Of both to
keep him from becoming lonesome
and might have remained ON the
farm.
The monotony OF farm life IL tina
result Of ignorance az to its wonderful
interest and possibilities and when
these are understood BY either boy or
man. contentment and success always
follow.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20

An outside umpire declares that
New York has cleaner streets, than
Chicago But the western metropolis
Is not to be outdone In something SUI
perlative II has smaller mosquitoes
than New York ever dreamed OF. and.
moreover. they are self-culture. So
honors are even
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20

A woman in. New York in a hobbie
skirt chased and caught pickpocket
OF course. In the interests OF reason
and logic. the hobbie skirt should have
brought its wearer to failure. but It
vas strictly In the nature OF illogical
femininity that she triumphed. and
criticism Is again abashed.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20
Tomato preserves.

Peel twenty-four good sized ripe to-
matoes, quarter and cook slowly one
hour with one cupful less OF sugar
than you have tomatoes. Add nine
large peaches that have been peeled
and sliced thin. cook another hour.
Leave in four of the peach stones
while cooking Upon removing from
the fire add one tablespoonful Of va
nilla. Put In glasses and when cold
cover with paraffin.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20

A western railroad has announced
that II will employ no more girls as
stenographers In It's departments
owing to the tendency II finds in the
girls TO get married. Odd that this
railroad Is the frst to make the start
ling discovery Of this tendency.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20
Baked Beet Roots.

Wash the beet root thoroughly. be-
ing very careful not to break the skin
or any OF the fibre. Place in rather
slow oven and bake for four or Ave
hours. When done. peel and serve
with melted butter. salt and pepper,
or cold with a vinegar sauce. Beet
roots are seldom cooked in this way
owing to the length of time 1t takes,
but they are delicious and very whole
some.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20
its Brand.

1.-THE wealthy soap manufacturer on
our block has bought himself q gor
geous automobile"
what kind 10 IT."
Il don't know Its particular make.
but suppose It could be properly al
luded to az soap bubble"
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20

Tigers are being trapped in India
by means Of ny paper. 1t may not be
. sportsmanlike method. but II is far
safer than swatting them Nth towe,
or . newspaper.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20
M For M.

Back from vacation. ehf suppose
you got, engaged six or seven times"
"Well. did expect to, but the hrst
girl got engaged to was very strong
minded. I'm afraid it's permanent, old
man"
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20

A resident Of San Francisco de-
clares that for many years he has
made good living on one acre OF
land. He sold $1,000 worth OF fruit
and vegetables beside many chickens.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20

Never pasture too closely. Leaves
are essential to plant growth and
enough should always be left to pro,
mote a good growth Of plants.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20
Flavorlnu Hint.

A generous pinch OF salt added to
sherbets, ices. mouases, and creams
adds much to bringing out their
flavor
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20

1t IL believed that Lake Michigan
cools on Chicago. while 1t warns the
fruit belt Of Michigan. Could any
thing be more amiable?
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20

batleship the United
pictured
formidable vertical Of three miles and
sighting
object aimed it Is
authorities positive that the of
possibilities recognized
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20

Never watch an airship. O innocent
bystander. from the track OF taxicabs
or street cars
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
Mr.. PONDER AS
DINNER GUEST
Many Friends Bid Goodbye TO
Lawyer Over Banquet
Table

In the Wilmington Club last evening
about sixty friends Of James w. Pom
der rendered him a complimentary
dinner as a mark-of their esteem. Mr..
Ponder and family leave here next
week for their new home in Florida.
Colonel J. G. Ewing was POSTMASTER
at last nights dinner. Chief Justice
Pennewill. Judge Woolley, Judge
Boyce, Judge Rice and Congressman
Heald were among those present.
Short impromptu speeches were made
during the evening. Mr. Ponder thank
ed those present for their presence,
kind words and the esteem in which
they hold him.
Among those who made impromptu
speeches were Thomas f Bayard, Col
E. G Buckner, George J. Roesch, oi
Philadelphia Howard r. Wallace
James p. Winchester, Judge Victor b
Wooley. Judge Herbert l.. Rice, II. II
| Ward, William S. Hilles and Joseph
/ Hilles.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

ROME, Dec. 29-Italy's first serious
realization that she would be able to
hold Tripol and Cyrenaica only by
their complete subiugation was some
thing of double blow for It lead up
to the situation which brought down
upon Italy the hostility and criticism
either justly or unjustly-Of the en-
tire foreign press, if not of the foreign
governments themselves This situ-
alton was that of the alleged atroci-
ties.
AS was stated in the preceding
article, Italy was busily attending to
the moral and material" Develop
ment of the occupied territory, and
'repulsing occasional attack from
without. when suddenly, during one Of
the fiercest of these attacks, and evil
IDENTIFY at a given signal, all of the
natives inside Of Tripoli who had
previously submitted, rose in revolt,
and arming themselves I'm some mys-
terious manner, attacked the Italians
from within while the latter were
repulsing the enemy from without. BY
heroic efforts the Italians were able
TO repulse the enemy both in front
and behind, but Immediately after
wards General Caneva issued his or
ders that every native inside OF the
city found with arms in his possession
be shot, that every house be searched
and that all of the inmates of every
one in which arms or ammunition
were found, be also executed
II was the carrying out of this order
] that led to the reports i'm the entire
European and American press ol
! gross atrocities and massacres of tn,
native inhabitants of Tripoli. Al.
though sentiment now seems to b,
turning somewhat in favor Of Italy
it has not been established by an,
outside investigation Just what meas
ure of blame, if any. should attach I,
the conduct of the Italian army.
italy herself issued numerous Off
cial denials of the alleged massacres
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
THE REVOLT; "ATROCITIES" AND ANNEXATION

as did also General Caneva himself.
The latter explained the nature OF his
order as well as the necessity Of II,
and it has generally been conceded
that the action he took is the same
action that has always been taken
in such situations In the past and
which had to be taken after the ma
tiyes had shown their treachery and
the bad faith of their pretended sub
mission.
As to the charges that women and
children We're put TO death, it is the
claim Of the Italians that the only
women and children put to death were
those actually engaged in the treach-
ery--the Italians admitting that there
were a number of such and that they
were accorded the same treatment as
the men. To the charge that innocent
suffered as well as the guilty the ltal-
ians admit that this is entirely pos
sible because of the excitement, but
on the other hand point out that the
Italian temperament is not one Of
cruelty. In some instances, they say,
the Italian soldiers were actually fired
upon by Arab women and children.
This sudden awakening of the ltal-
ians to the fact that they would have
TO subdue the entire territory ry,-natur-
ally threw the whole occupation back
onto a purely military basis again
which resulted in a step which at first
was not contemplated. This was the
actual annexation of the territories
of Tripoli and Cyrenaica-the sover-
eignity OF which Italy had at first been
willing to grant TO Turkey, and theiI
/ incorporation under the rule Of the
Italian crown.
King Victor Emmanuel. in signing
the decree of annexation. pointed ou
to the powers that it had been brought
about by Turkeys refusal TO MAKE
peace. it's insistence ON prolongng Z
useless war. and the fact that all O
the principal cities of the two terri
tories were then In the full miliiar.
occupation of Italy.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
rYENING COMPANY.

holiday party was given at the
he of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
.k No. 1910 b street. Wednesday
ming. Piano selections We're given
Miss Blanche Quinn and Miss
Zen Maloney. and violin selections
William Mitchell The evening
given over to merrymaking ana
everv guest started home they
l.e greeted with Happy New
srr Those present were: Mr.. and
Charles a. Cook. Mr. and Mrs.
liam Quinn Mr.. and Mrs. James
|Donald Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Davis;
Ind Mrs. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Iepb Flanagan. Mr. and. Mrs. VII
In Mitchell Mrs. Gaynor. Blanche
Inn Nell and Lizzie Murphy Celle
|nton Margaret Fisher Annie
lltr Ruth Gaynor. Irene and May
nigan Ruth Davis. Agnes O'Hara'
len Maloney, Harold Fritz, Paul A.
lvs John Jones Frank Mcdonald,
|fk Murphy. William and Edgar
|5nor Earl Flanagan. Ralph Morgan
II Charles W. Cook.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
HOMEOPATHIC ROARp DANCE.

One Of tho most pleasing social
occasions Of the new year will be the
dance TO be given in the DUPONT ball
room next Tuesday evening by the
auxiliary board of the Homeopthic
Hospital. There VIII be tables for
those who prefer bridge to dancing,
The patronesses are Mrs. II. W. How
ell. Mrs. J. J. satterthwaite. Mrs. f.
G. Carpenter. Mrs G. w. Chambers
Mrs. Robert Pennington. Mrs f. c.
Thomas, Mrs Julian Adair. Miss Alice
Lobdell, Miss Marion Beadenkopf
Miss Jean Lane.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
YISIr0Rs FROM CANADA.

W. ]. Neal. of Ontario. Can, accom-
panied by Mrs. Neal. is spending the
holidays with his mother. Mrs. Char
lotte Neal, and sister, Miss LOttie
Neal. On Monday a family reunion was
held at the home of Mrs. Meals par
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bayard Gem, OF
No 1908 West Eighth street Covers
were laid for eighteen guests. The
members OF the family included Mir
and Mrs. James Sands and Miss Ma
bel Sands, Of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs George Smith and family, Mrs
Charlotte Neal and Miss Lottie Neal
Mr. Neal returned to Ottawa on Mon
day, but Mrs Neal will remain wifi
relatives for a month Mr. Neal Is
connected with the Prudential Insur'
ance Company
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
NrrnTAINEn CLAssMATEs.

Y he Marian Neisser entertained
NcIassmates of the Wilmington
q school last evening at her resi-
tIs No. 1902 West Ninth street. IN
81 delightful manner. The even
eSas spent in playing games. sing
e,nd dancing. The most interest
F,ar4 of the evening was the pre-
kng of gifts. A suitable verse OF
was attached to each gift.
b present were: Misses Merriam
k,b Marian Neisser. Pecialla sam
III Elizabeth Robinson. Myrtle
herlow Helen BOYS, Ellen Juim-
Mildred Abbott Vera Collins. NIL
Il Booker Pauline NJ Smith, Luz
IA. SearIes. Donald Cloward. Cal
Rrire Frank Morrison. Norman
IN Donald Grove David Lemon,
r1ld Donnelly. Paul Hamilton,
lcolm Grub Joseph Mahoney,
,ert Ruth and Tenny Mason
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
ICIAL And
|RSONAL NEWS

l|vson Cooper is spending week
heswold.
v. Susan A.. Davis of Blackbird,
titing relatives in this city.
S Ethel Fenimore returned to
kbird after a two weeks visit to
city.
rs Beulah Buckson has been Wis
1her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
lckson of Blackbird.
Il and Mrs. John Rawley Of
3kbird, spent Christmas week
II friends here.
rs Bunnie Donohoe Of Apponaug,
w. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
lles +. Sweeney. during the holi-
.3s Hazel Hurley of Georgetown,
- ting Miss Nora Burke at NO.
sEorth Jackson street.
1s. Laura Marshall and Mrs. Rob
Nleed o. this city, are spending
holidays with their brother. Mr..
|i,h. at Camden. Del.
N McNemar formerly Of Zion,
has returned from Florida, and
|fsiting his mother. Mrs. Joseph
|1mar here.
lillian Irving Of Chester, Pa. has
visiting friends here.
s. Ida C. Warren aud Miss Elsie
fei Of Coatesville. Pa. have been
|ing here.
|.orqe p White Of Henry CLAY
Sunday and Christmas WIN
|hs at Smyrna and Middletown.
and Mrs. Harry Farra and
N Farra spent christmas with
|ed4 at Marshallion.
ss ella p. Woodward has been
Hing a few days with friends al
Ilhallton.
Iit Josephine Fletcher is sneho-
|ihe Christmas holidays at MONT
\. ].
lbdvs Burgess is the guest Of DR.
|sdrs J. w. Clifton Of Smyrna.
Is Helen Lewis and Miss Ahili'
q are visiting Nj. and Mrs. tfahi
lom Of Smyrna. a,
Laura r. Penuock OF nea
View, is the guest OF relatiVe'
hank D'ckey is a guest of friends
4 ewport. =
and Mrs. Austin carhart Q
are spending this week VIII
Shpgton relatives,
L. Dorothy Newton and Warrel
4 ton of Bridgeville. are visithl
/ aunt Mrs. c. A. Blizzard
~ England visited friends a
this week.
i 5nfeld Owens was a recent sues
4 kifnds Zion, Nd.
r. Mary Palmer Of zion
ding some time with Wilmlns'o
III and Mrs Benjamin KIRK an
i ,hter have been spending som
Z with friends at Sylmar.
lvin Smith of Port Deposit. an
Carrel Of this city. spent sur
with Miss Addle hlOhaiu'o"
lFne Sun. p.,a~
sthn Connel of Andrews Brids
~ friends here this week.
IL Isaac w Collins and famil
8Dxford. have been visiting WI
4gson friends.
r. lYma Gibson of oV'ord hi
a guest of her sister. Mr
ieutenant A NJ. Jones. Us NJ
+ lA Corps of Norfolk. Va. and MT
are visiting relatives IN tn
isses Madeline and Edna Philll'
Iopewell are the guests ofirel
u, in this city.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
THEIR GOLnEN MEppING.

Mr. and Mrs. James b. Lowe, Of
No 100 Poplar street. celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary on
Christmas. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe were
married so years ago in Philadelphia
at Old Swedes' r, e. Church by tho
Rev DR. Clay. who was rector Of tho
church at that time Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowe have lived in this city about 30
years. Mr.. Lowe. who is now 75 years
old is a retired p r. r. Co. engi-
neer.
--0---
Yerger's 419 Shipley street. for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies.s
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

Mrs. Josephine Bissell entertained
at family dinner on Saturday even
ing. the guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. Bissell Miss Emily p.
Bissell. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reid,
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Wales. Mss
Nina Staples. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
z. Wales, DR.. and Mrs John p.
Wales, Misses Isabelle and Eliza
beth Wales.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
H. Great Con binaliOn Offer

.AsRM JOURNAL is Cream, NOT
n-milk." and just the paper Tor
M man VIII keeps COWS. by .spe-
arrangement with the publishers
san give YOU subscription 70
2Nf JOURNAL for five years with
Years subscription to the Even
Journal. both for $500. which IS
orice of our paper alone. Walk
N nm to the captains Office With
delay. This offer is good only I'm
January 81, 1929
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
STUDENTS DANCE.

Students of Delaware College and
the Wilmington High School gave a
dance last evening in Eden Hall. The
young people style themselves the
Question Club and their dance pro-
gram was marked with a large ques-
ton mark. Music was furnished by
Nocks Orchestra The committee CON-
prised Leslie Litz. William Fulton, Jr
Homer Ewing and Henry Robinson.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
CHRISTMAS PARTY.

A Christmas party was given at
the home of J. M Engleman. No.
701 Van Buren, street. on Wednesday
night by the Office force of the Will
son Line freight department. Those
in the party included: r. II. Gra-
ham. former agent Of the Wilson
Line: !. ID. Needham, the present
agent. Hyland Taylor. George White
side. Robert BOyce. Charles Shatfer
and Mr. Pyle.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
RIyER PILOT DEAD.

Pilot Ellis c. Eldredge. of the Del
aware bay and river service. died sud
denly at his home i'm Cape May yester-
dav morning. Eldredge was licor 9ed
under the laws of the state OF Penn
sylvania. receiving his indentures as
an APPRENTICE i'm the port wardens OF
fee March 20, 1866. He secured his
first license in 1872
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
DNNFR FOR GUESTS.

Mrs. Charles Copeland gave a din
ner of ten covers on Tuesday even
ing. Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Candy. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis
Rumford. Miss Hyde of Waterbury.
Conn: Mr.. Field Of Brooklyn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard e. Wales.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
Postal EmpIores Entertained.

W. W. Anderson, manager of the
Postal Telegraph Company, enter
tanned employees Of the Postal Office
at his home last evening. Selections
on the piano were nnely given by
Miss Adna Astor Gluckman, and
vocal selection by Miss Hance. rhe
evening proved delightful.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
ISr Great Combination offer

YOU keep chickens, or turkeys,
sscks or poultry Of any kind! y
~, ought have the FARM
I43NAI, Under a special arrange
IA we can give it to you low TOT
wears and the Evening Journal
one wear, both for $500, which IS
nrios of our paper alone. send
order with the money 10 this VI
-and don't forget the money
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
YISITING HIS PARENTs.

Charles I. Van Arsdalen. q civil
engineer of the Illinois Central rail-
road. stationed at Freeport, III, is
home during the holidays on visit
10 his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Van Arsdalen. No 2200 Pine street
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
CAPPER.MASON.

AT st. Stephens Luthern parson-
age on Wednesday afternoon Miss
Frances Hazel Capper of this city,
and William A. Mason of Philadel-
phia. we're married by the pastor, thu
Rev. Frederic Doerr.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
RNGAGEMENT ANN0rNCEp.

Mrs. p. c. Jones. of Newark has
announced the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Lola Jones. 10 Gus
tavus Smith. of McClellandsville.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
TMEY MARRIEp HIRE.

Miss Marian Lee and William F.
Fell. both of Philadelphia. were mar
ried on Tuesday. December 26. by the
Rev. George L. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
rorR GENERATIONS AT DINNER,

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rutter en-
tertained four generations at dinner
on Christmas Day. at their home in
this city.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
,TNFNADE FOR NEWLY WE'D.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lingle who were married on
sdnesday afternoon at the Zion
IAN Lutheran Church. gave them
nusseal send off a. French street
lilon-
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
FAMILY DINNER.

Yerger's 419 Shipley street, for Pic
lures, Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
No. 4---The Real Motive and
Reasons Back of IfaIy's Desire
TO Annex TripoIi and Cyrensica

BY Henry Wood, UnIled Press COrrespOndent AZ Rome
The evening world., 1911-01-04
WANTS HIS SON;
SAYS WIFE IS IN
BACHELORS HOME
Hugh Corby Fox Declares
Mrs. Fox Has Taken Boy to
Parsons's Apartment.

Through the fling OF a petition for
a writ of habeus corpus demanding the
OF his three-year-old son,
Hugh Corby Fox, OF No, 1870 West FIJI
ty-seventh street, to-day made known
the act that he and his wife, Margue-
rite Hit Fox. are Lying apart. She
has instituted proceedings for a sep
aration.
Where Mrs. Fox Is residing now is
made a matter of great mystery. Fox
in his petition charges that she n
their son vent to the home OF Law
renee :. Parsons. No. i3 East Fifty-
eighth street. and are living there. Par
sons, who maintains "A bachelor apart
ment, denies that Mrs. Fox and her son
are there.
The petition for the writ was made
before Justice Amend on Dec. ~. and
stated hat on Dec. q .lrs. Fox and her
son had gone to the home of Parsons.
The argument on the writ has already
been postponed twice. and Fox's lawyers
refuse to say when 1t will come up.
The Social Register says that Fox Is
a Harvard graduate and member OF the
Calumet and city MILDLY clubs.
In his petition Fox says his wife IS
unable to properly support their son.
and that II he is given possession OF The
child he Will retain The trained nurse
who cared for the boy during a recent
illness.
The maid at the Parsons apartment
refused to admit or deny that Mrs. Fox
and her son were at the apartment, say
ing: you had better see Mr.. Fox"
Fox's lawyers refuse 70 throw any
light on the case, even declining "a
state whether the father has secured
the child and If this il the reason tne
proceedings have been adjourned. FoS
himself is on. of town.
Mrs. Fox is not at my home" sal
Parsons. "and further | don't know
her
But the papers In the case say she
u.s." was suggested 10 him.
You had better see Mr.. Fox"
The evening world., 1911-01-04
LULU CHASER COY
AS ACT0RHUBBy
WOOS WITH RD0R
Even Herz's $500 Gown Fails
to Lure Prima Donna
to His Party.

The Busted Romance OF the Come
dian and the Prima Donna or, They
Never Come Back" might he the title
Of a divertlng little tale hat Ralph Herr
could write, n he were able to calm hls
emotional temperament long enough.
But. between getting to performances
OF Madame sherry" In time and spend
ing the remaining hours OF the day
pleading with his wife. Lulu Chaser. 20
forgive and forget and to ALLOW him to
return TO their little home In Mount Yer
non. he has no time left for anything
else.
The troubles OF Miss Chaser and Mr..
Herr. their separation. although they age
starring simultaneously In New lork-a
condition rare among married folk on
the stage-his departure from the Mount
Vernon home and retirement ~ "A species
OF Broadway anchoritism In the Hermit
tage, and her refusal to consider "A re-
Cancellation. nave been told at length.
For weeks the comedian hasn't relaxed
his efforts TO prove that he can cOme
back and in spite VI rebuffs last Friday
he thought he had hit upon n happy
idea.
lie decided TO give a New Years
party and he sent q note to his wife
at the Herald square Theatre. where
she is playing in THE Girl and the
Kaiser" begging that she attend. She
didn't answer and he called and caught
her az she was entering the stage door.
lie told her she must come TO the din
ner or his heart would break.
- 4. - - - -. 80.
what seemed to her "A woman's best
excuse. 81 haven't a Thin to wear"
But his didn't daunt the valiant
Herr. lie Jared forth bravcly and. as
he had Miss Glascr's measure. he
bought her the prettlest gown he could
md on Fifth avenue for $500 and sen,
it to her. This cinched II. he thought
now she couldn't refuse.
But she did lust the sa me and. whai
was worse. she kept the pretty gown
and sent word that she simply wouldn'i
go to any old party and that Was al
there was to IT,. so there.
This message reached the comedian
Saturday morning and as n New Year,
greeting II was In u class by itself. II,
was plunged into the depths and he wa,
so desperate he dldn't care who knew II
He didn't even care any more for hi,
lob n that liz some desperation Il
these hard times among actors. so n
didn't even bother TO appear for tn
matinee performance OF Madam
sherry at the New Amsterdam Theatr
Saturday afternoon. and a happy under
study took his part.
Mr.. Herr spent the afternoon In h!
vife's dressing room AT the Heral
Square. using every persuasive art n
- ..I NJ No.