davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-19
GEN. GREENLEAF IS
LAID TO REST At
ARLINGTON TODAY
Noted Soldier Given Military
Funeral After Services
at Church.

The military funeral Of Brig. Gen.
Charles r. Greenleaf, United States
Army, whose body was received in
Washington yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock from San Jose, Cal, was held
from the Church Of the Epiphany this
afternoon at . O'Clock. The ceremonies
were under the direction Of the Rev.
Randolph H. McKim. rector of the
Epiphany Church.
The body was accompanied to Wash
ington by Mrs. Greenleaf, a daughter
Mrs. Page. and by a son. Maj. H. 8.
Greenleaf. Of the Medical Corps of the
Army.
At O'Clock the body was taken "a
the church by the undertaken. Active
pallbearers were eight non-commission.
ed officers from Fort Myer. The hon
orary pallbearers were Gen. @. H. Tor.
ney. surgeon general Of the United
States army; Col J. o. r Hoff, OF
Governors Island. New York. and Col
L. A. La Garde. Lieut.. Coils. w. D.
Crosby, w. D. McCaw. and NJ. w. Ire.
land, all of the United States Army
Medical Corps.
After the services at the church the
casket was placed on a caisson. anG
with military escort taken to Airing
ton. At o'clock the cortege was met
at the military reservation by foui
troops OF cavalry. and three battere:
OF artillery. from Fort Myer, who acted
as an escort to the grave.
The Episcopalian ritual was used a.
the grave. and the three volleys of Z
soldier were fired, and taps sounded
The bugler was from Fort Myer.
General Greenleaf was the veteran o.
two wars. having seen service in, TIT
medical corps OF the army Throughout
the civil war, and in the Spanish war.
The Washington times., 1911-09-19
Funeral of Mrs. Mccartney
Will Be Held Tomorrow

The funeral Of Mrs. Ellen McCanrrey
fop half century resident Of Wash
irgton, will be EeId from st. Stephen.
Church tomorrow morning at s:5(
o'clock. Interment viii be In Mt. 'oliyei
Cemetery.
Mrs. McCanrey was born in ireland,
and at he. next birthday would have
been eighty years old. She came to
America when eienteen years VI age,
settling first In Philadelphia. 5hc was
married In st. vincent's Church, Balti-
more, to Mr.. McCaarey. After living In
Baltimore for q few years, Mr.. and
Mrs. McCafrrey removed to Norfolk,
where Mr.. McCaffrey engaged I'm the
marble cutting business. Coming to
washington during the early part OF
the civil war, Mr.. McCaffrey was prom
inent for many years as a railroad con-
tractor. He worked upon many roads
in Maryland and IN Virginia, building q
large part OF the Western railroad OF
Maryland. Mr.. Mccartney died sixteen
years ago.
Mrs. McCaffrey was always In good
health, until Q few months ago, the END
coming last Sunday from the infirmities
Of old age. She Is survived by several
children, residents OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-09-19
R. ]. +. ALLEN QUITS
GOVERNMENT TO GO
WITH GOTHAM FIRM
Leaves Place in Treasury to
Accept Chief clerkship
in Trust Company.

Another one Of the men in Govern
n,ent service who has demonstrated his
ability is leaving that service to accept
a position Of responsibility with q prf-
waite concern.
position as expert accountant In the Of
fee Of the Comptroller of the Treasury
to accent the chief clerkship of the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York.
said to be the largest trust company in
the world.
His departure from the Treasury is
regretted by all his associates, and he
viii be rendered farewell DINNER at
Tire Commercial Club Wednesday even
Ing.
~. Allen entered the public service
SO j clerk in the office Of the Auditor
for the Postofhce Department in 1854,
and by merit rose through various cleri-
cal grades to be assistant chief of diH-
sion in that office.
In 1901 he was appointed an expert ac-
ocuEtant in the office Of the Comptrol-
Ter of the Treasury: During the last in
sistant supervisor OF the department Of
finance under that government, a posi-
ton corresponding TO that of Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. Upon the
evacuation Of the island Mr.. Allen re-
turned to the Treasury Department in
his old position. He has been recently
identified with committee work under
Secretary MacVeagh and has contribut-
ed considerable to improvements In
Treasury methods. II was through his
activities in this connection that he at
tracted the attention of the officers Of
the Guaranty Trust Company and be-
came the recipient of his present fiat
tering offer.
The Washington times., 1911-09-19
LABOR CHIEFS WILL
WATT FOR REPORT
ON TAYLOR SYSTEM
Morrison Says No Action
Will Be Taken Until Con-
gress Gets Through.

Expressing a desire to await the 70
port OF the Congressional Committee
now investigating the merits Of the Tay-
Tor system OF shop management, against
which the employees OF the Washington
navy yard, and those Of other yards and
arsenals Of the country are protesting.
Secretary Frank Morrison, Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, this morning
said the federation had not yet taken
a hand in the most recent controversy
Of the local machinists.
II was at the urgent demands Of the
American Federation Of Labor that Con-
gress instructed its labor committee to
investigate the system. Until this re-
port is received, Mr.. Morrison said, the
federation had no desire to again attack
the system.
Should the Government decide to In
stall this system. or any other system
which we believe f. not to the best In
terest OF the thousands Of employees"
he continued, we certainly shall register
an objection. Whether the federation
will take up the fight Of the machinists
at this time. has not been decided.
The International Association OF Ma
chinists, at its convention in Davenport
will take some action regarding the IN
stallation of the Taylor system. II the
association calls upon the federation,
and It is seen that the Government 10
using unfair methods, the federation
most certainly will fight the proposttion.
What methods will be used, am IN
able to say. But the fight will be there.
lust the same"
The three Washington representatives
to the conference of navy yard and
arsenal emploes held yesterday at Rock
Island to formulate plans for defeating
the Taylor system, will visit the con-
vention of the international organiza-
ton before returning to Washington
william H. Johnson, Samuel Elder.
will make a. report to the convention re-
garding the outcome OF yesterdays con-
ference.
No word concerning the results Of the
special conference has been received
by the Washington machinists.
The Washington times., 1911-09-19
!. !. GEORGES IS At
HIS SEVENTY7S|XTH
MILESTONE TODAY
Old-Time Resident of the
District Observes An
niversary.

His seVenty-sixth birthday is being
observed today by J. J. Georges, at the
Georges home, 173S Park road. Five
children and two grandchildren are
participating in the celebration.
Seventy-six years ago Mr.. Georges
was born at Gelnhansen, near Frank
fort-on-the-Main, Germany. He came
to America in 1852, and short time
after landing came to Baltimore. He
remained there till 1861. when he came
to Washington. He has been here
since that time.
Mr.. Georges originally was shoe
maker, and as such furnished the
shoes for more than one President.
Letters are in his possession from
Presidents Hayes. Grant and Garfield.
James G. Blaine and other well-known
political figures, compIlmenting him on
his skillful work.
For twenty-five years he was a man.
ufacturer of footwearlng apparel
The Washington times., 1911-09-19
Police Asked to Find
Girl From Maryland

Mrs. Eta v. Kisnei. OF LADY Hill,
Montgomery county. Nd. called at Po-
lice Headquarters today and asked that
the polh,s assist in the search for her
fifteen-year-old nie:s, Priscilla NJ
Knight. who disappeared last Saturday.
Mrs. Kisnel says she believes the girl
came TO this city to seek employment.
when Mrs. Kisnel returned from trir
TO kersinSton about moor last Saturday
she found the girl had gone away and
fxken her personal belongings with her
She was seen in a buggy with q mar
coming toward Washington.
Priscilla Ii an orphan and had beer
living with her aunt since che was five
years old. Mrs. Kisnel saws the girI
has n sister. Bessie Nav Knight, who IL
employed in Washington, and she thinks
Priscilla may be with FER. She says
she does not know the sisters address
The Washington times., 1911-09-19
GUIDE Grand Marshal
Of Prophets Parade

William F. GUIDE will act as grand
marshal OF the escort in the Mystic Or
der OF Yelled Prophets Grand Council
parade next week. according to an an
uouncelnent made today. At a meeting
of the degree team Of Kallipolis Grotto
last night. the selection was made.
The escort Of the Grand Council will
Purple robes with red collars and fezes
will be worn. The visiting delegates
will have distinctive uniforms.
The degrees teams met last night at
the National Rifles Armory and com
pleted ARRANGEMENTS for the parade
which promises TO be the biggest Ma
sonic affair seen in Washington in
years.
The Washington times., 1911-09-19
Thinks He's Ball Player,
Threatens to Kill Wife

Arrested on a charge of threatening
his wife, from whom he is separated.
Frank Kelley. 615 Twenty-second street
northwest, was TODAY committed to the
Washington Asylum Hospital for obser-
walton.
Kelley was arrested on a warrant
sworn out nv his wife. who lives at S37
y street southwest. She charges that
her husband. who. she says, imagines
he is 4 professional baseball player,
came to her home and threatened to kill
her.
The Washington times., 1911-09-19
Charles Clancy Missing,
His Father Is Worried

A. F. CLANCY, living in Railroad ave-
nue. southeast, today asked the police
10 send out an alarm for his son.
Charles CLANCY, twenty-eight years old.
who has been missing since September
6. CLANCY said he had no idea what had
become OF his son, nor knew Of no
motive that would have caused him to
leave home.
The Washington times., 1911-09-19
Mr.. Leverton Receives
Birthday Remembrance

Friends and employees Of ]. L. Lever
ton are observing his thirty-eighth
birthday anniversary today. and his Of
fee In the j. L. Leverton and Co. store
Is literally banked with floral offerings
sent by them.
Many Of his out-of-town friends in
business centers throughout the coun-
try, remembering the day with congrat-
ulatory kilograms
The Washington times., 1911-09-19
We specialize tomorrow
$3.50 and $500
Trimmed hats

and feel sure that women will
find at either of these prices just the
hat most desired. We will be glad to
show these.-2d floor = Millinery
section. -.
The Washington times., 1911-09-19
Fell and Broke His Arm.

Edward J. MURAL. OF 1916 Newton
street northwest fell at Second and
T streets northwest yesterday after
noon and fractured his left arm. He
was taken to the Emergency Hos
Dttal
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
DR.. JOWETT UNDECIDED
Meeting at Church Wednesday
Regarding Call Here.
m Cable ID Nd Tribune.

London, Jan. 2l-The announcement
that the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church is renewing its endeavors TO get
DIR. Jowett 10 leave the old World for
the New has created considerable in
terest and not d little CONSERVATION in
Birmingham.
Or. Jowett says Il is quite true that
a call has been received, and in answer
to an Inquiry as to when he would make
known his decision replied:
AT any rate. am not going to make
any announcement Sunday. l feel that a
personal matter like this ought not 20
be ohtruded into public worship
When Or. Jowett received a previous
call from New York the first intimation
as to his decision was made at the
morning service at Cars Lane. and such
an outburst of feeling ensued after a
tense silence as was probably never
known in a church previously
Or. Jowett said that was an incident
which he could never forget and one
which he had no desire 20 have repeated.
meeting OF the church and congre-
CATION at Carr's Lane is being summoned
for Wednesday next, when Dr. Jowet'
will have the opportunity Of taking coun-
sci with his people, to whom ne holds
himself under primary obligation at
this luncture
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
RENEW CALL TO DR.. J0WET I
Fifth Avenue Presbyterians EX-
pect Acceptance This Time.

Unless the great hopes OF rhe officers ~
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church are
to be cast aside within the next few days
history will not repeat itself In the matter
o. the attempt 70 secure new pastor for
that pulpit.
A renewal Of the call Of year ago to
the Rev Or. John Henry JowetL pastor
OF the Carrs Lane Congregational CAape"
at Birmingham, has recentlv been TOR
warded 10 the English minister
The committee on selection Of pastor
for the Ftfln Avenue Presbyterian Church
has looked over the ministerial field ut
the English speaking world during the last
afteen months This has been accom-
plished by the expensive but thorough
method Of sending committees 10 England,
ireland. Scotland and Canada as well as
throughout the United States
The church has been without a pastor
since the resignation OF the Rev Or. D..
Ross Stevenson. in the fall of 1909. The
delay in huding a successor has been
carsed by the committees determination
q secure a man Of the requisite luaiHca-
ttcng 10 be pastor OF the largest and most
important church in the denomination n
America.
The Rev. Dr.. JOwett received the lhaHl-
NOUS call OF the Fifth avenue congrega-
ton in December. 1879. on January h OF
last wear he announced 70 his church
rnemter= his decision not 20 accept the
New York call.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

F'se admission t1 American Museum % Natu-
"a h.stY- and the Zoolog'cai Ga'"eH'
AT'iao5le Show Madison square Garden
--a.ssor O., tie City Club. 80. % West i4th
Street d D. u.
A2',rats4 lecture. with Gun and Camera in
,ys Arctic circle" by Paul D. H1'i'e''
note. Plaza. 2. H.
O'ahsf Of fE- American Irish Hist0Tlcai 81
Nsl!. Waldorf astoria : p. n
Olaher Jf 're Pennsylvania Society 20 Presl-
cent William H. TAFT. Hotel AstoT' J. ia
DAae- Of the Bayside Yacht Club Hote'
@sior. y. m.
S'aner Of The Architectural Terra Gotta Com
pany H0tef Astor. z p. m.
0Hhsr o. tho Boot and Shoe Travellers Asso
- -'ali1n ~ Sew york, Hotel Nstoi' p ~.
"'htr o. the Eu~rcIopadia Britannica 70 ne
1iaoe 1piiasToen and Canadian coniriD-'O''' 'i''
p l.o@a 80 q.
Daaer Or the Press club. Hotel Martinique
evening
'-'sI,ainmenf OF the Lotos club TO DR.; DIT
80 curator Of the Bronx ZooIosicAl gar
Gems. evening
ot Local Union no. SO of the Eccentric
p '"sinsA Grand Central Palace. eFrh'"S'
lectures of fae Board of Education, :
ID. Public school l~or l"Nl 81.
t-si II Elf.. avenue "Thr War ana NaFy
DfpaTtmeuts." John a.. Welsh. Museum Oh
'.-fll Hlsrarr TTrh street ana Ten a'
40 " est The Relation N Fut5 10 tL4'
-'.'itlss.Dr OF Disease" Dr. d. -. iehst
.aiF expert, Board of wafer SuPply
,b. Institute Third avenue aAg ~"
IHa Caribbean Sea- Alhtrt Hae
tu.srt rI.r..'.r- ,.,onderfui T.m-
'a Professor water scott Perry, Iub-
'aTF. $50. sos West l3"lH E.'i-
r5t I-It- a song and STORY. Mlss u d,.ee .,.e
4-1 street. Carbon and us '"iA
@--1-, Professor Charles Baskei7HLS'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
FUNERAL OF SURROGATE THOMAS.

The funeral OF Surrogate Abner 9.
Thomas was held at ST. Agnes's Churcn,
s2d street and Columbus avenue, yesterday
morning, and was attended BY nearly all
the justices OF the Supreme Court, Surro-
gate C0halan. Cornelius F. Collins, Assist
ant Corpora tion Counsel; Edward r. Car
roll. William Carroll. Jacob Cantor former
Borough President Of Manhattan. Judge
Foster. Of the Court Of General Sessions,
and all the clerks and attendants OF the
Surrogates' Office.
The rallbearers were Abraham Z. Law
renee and Roger A. Pryor, former Justices Of
the Supreme Court; John Fox, sx-president
Of the National Democratic Club; Morgan J.
O'Brien, former Presiding Justice Of the
Appellate Division; former Judge Horace
Russell. Cornelius ". Luyster. former JUS
tice David I.eventriJt. Colonel Henry W,
Sackett, Samuel Tntermyer. William '.
Learv, chief clerk Of the Surrogates' Court
Charles 7. Wills and John D. Beals
THO officiating clergyman, the Rev. Dr.
BellingeT was formerly rector Of the church
at Wethersfeld, Conn, where Surrogate
Thomas and his family had their summer
home. The members OF the family who ac-
cOmpan!ed the body 70 the family plot in
! WoOdlawn Cemetery were Mrs. Thomas,
Miss Lucy Cary Thomas, Miss Ethe!
Abel cary Thomas, DR.. ST. Clair Smith,
I Mrs. Mortimer Ingis, Miss Josephine Kill
ball and Miss Alice Cary Kimball.
! The top Of the casket, which was covered
with royal purple cloth, was completely
hidden BY blanket Of li!ies-or- valley.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
MIST PAY MRS. MANSFIELD.

Mrs Susan n. Mansfield, widow OF
p{cb,rd Mansfield. won her suit against
,bo American Play Company yesterday.
vyhen Judge Ward. OF the United states
circuit Court. overruled demurrer in
terposed by the defendant and signed an
order directing hnal Judgment for &.7a 10
he entered against the company unless It
shall appear within ten days and answer
the complaint. Mrs. Mansfield was 20 turn
over the rights OF Beau Brummcl' 20 the
company for two years in return for royal
Ties amounting to at least Eln,yJJ Mrs.
Mansfield charged tAat during the two
years she received from the American Play
company only E.ZS.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
WILL OF ARTHUR GLIB
Bequests of More than q, Million
TO Relatives of Merchant.

Nlneola Long Island, Jan. 20 SPECIAL
The will OF Arthur Gibb which mas larger
individual requests than any thar has been
filed IN Nassau County for many years
was put on record in Surrogate Graham
court here This afternoon. Mr.. Glbo maze
bequests Of more than N,"p0oH.
Nearly all the real estate with the eX-
rentior of some real estate on Long Island
and 2 town house. is represented by hold
ings in the firm Of Loeser & Co., OF Brook
1,T and Mr. Gibb in his will asks the
benehciartes 10 leave It there until such
time as the firm can pay it off or the ex-
ecu+ors may think it best TO withdraw H.
The first bequest is 10000, left IN trust
for Mr.. Gibbs stepmother, Sarah NJ Gl5b
of Brooklyn. after whose death 1t goes to
two brothers, Henry Elmer Gibb and Lewis
Mills Gibb. The executors hav" the right
70 adjust. compromise or settle any husi-
ness he may have had with the partners
persons or corporation OF Loeser & Co.
To mis- brothers. Henry Elmer and Lewis
Mills GLIB. Mr. Gi0b left his debenture
bonds. share and share alike. A sister
Mary Glib Alley, gets $4,000, as do his
other sisters. Ada GLIB Hester and Edith
Gibb Kimball Alice GLIB Goodwin, a
niece. gets $4,000, Minnie Glib de Moy, OF
paris another niece, $4,000, and Arthur
r,fbb son Of his brother. Henry Elmer GLIB.
receives 10000.
The ill says no provision has been made
for a brother Walter GLIB. and a sister
Florence Gibb Pratt, because they are
amply provided for. although the testator
savg he has the utmost affection for them.
His country place. at Glen Cove. and his
town house. at No Il East j5th street, to-
cether with the furniture, pictures, plate
rric-a-brac and all other chatte!s, horses
and automobiles, Mr.. Gibb left TO his wife,
Emily VI. Glib, with the income from the
residue of the estate. At her death OF re-
marriage II is 70 60 TO her children, John
Richmond Gibb, Dorothy Gibb and Ruth
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
TWO BOWLS BRING 81. 300
Afternoon Sale of Laffan Collec-
ton Realizes S25, $50.

-sj- o. exceedingly rare lshbowls Of
,,ror'us porcelain OF the Chia Ching
NOD rsZ.-'s5. brought $500. the highest
r-s,s vsste-Eav. AZ the first afternoon sale
a, The American Art Galleries ot objects
n an and antiquity collected by tho late
william u T.sar. The bowls were deco
-7,el n brilliant fve-color enameIs with
.s-ss and AQUATIC plants. The buyer was
Eisoa Bradey
The sale was conducted by Thomas T.
r-sy. and realized $3.50 5o
Mr.. Brad e~ also paid $3.50 for a pair o.
Sine and white palace Jars Of sonorous
porcelain o1 the E'ang-hsi period 1862
~ u-1treaIv decorated with boating
rsrss rocky cliffs and ceremonial sub.
,s,,s and s. go sor a blue and whitc pal
ace jar o. match them. For a large beak-
s--sha7ea vase. decorated in brilliant
e,sre -r.r-e Of the K'ang-hst period he
psd yrH and $40 Tor a Celadon vase,
bottle shape modelled on the lines OF
DsacltloCu vases.
A pair ~ oyiform temple Jars, or hard
rss,s. 1r t1e E'aUE-hsi period depicting
ar emperor receiving his empress. was sold
70 'PhHr-s' for E.0S0
Porcelain lions of the K'ang-hsi period
one -po--i-E with its cub and the other
with rrocaaa ball. were knocked down
. "Ee~--' m $3.50.
4 egal-,rat4ra, vase from the Charles A.
Dana collection went 20 "Amry" for $50.
This vase OF the Kang-hsi period, had
depicted .- l-s sides baskets OF flowers and
raeis uI landscape views. On the base
were s-rated uedaIHous containing the
1,w5rs % r.a four seasons.
Other buyers were W. z. Clyde. ". Earl
Dodge Mrs Payne whitney, Mrs. c. l.
tiffany and Mrs. j. William Yates, jr.
Tre sale OF old Oriental bronzes and
trssses and antique furniture viii take
r-.rn .r-. -Er.-r-rr
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN uLYsIus n. RITCH.

Chatham. y. J.. Jan. 2c.--Captain Clysius
H. Ritch for about twenty years In COM
nand Of steamships in the Australian trade
died ar his home here to-day from heart
disease. Captain Ritct attended marine
dinner about fifteen days ago and com
planned ot feeling nj next day. doctor
was called IN. but the captain grew worse
until his death occurred to-day.
Captain Ritch was born on Long Island
and IN his boyhood days was playmate of
Justice Jaycox OF the Supreme Court lie
retired from the navigation Of ships about
three years ago. and entered the service
Of the American Bureau or Shipping. at No.
IS Beaver street. New York. where he was
one o. 'he chief inspectors ~ the building
Of vessels.
captain Ritch lived nj Port jefferson.
Long island, until three years ago. when
he moved here. He took ar active interest
IN Republican politics on Long Island and
was one of the Suffolk County committee
men. lie was about fCrty-niue years Of
age ard leaves a wife and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
SINGERS FOR GILBERT BENEFIT.

The programme OF the Gilbert memorial
concert on Wednesday afternoon at the
Metropolitan opera House for the benefit
OF the widow OF the French oarytone will
probably include the last act Of "Rlgo-
letto," with Mines. Destinn and Flahaut
and Messrs. Caruso, Renaud and Didur
Miss Garden and Mr. Damores will prob
ably appear in scene from Romeo et
Jullette." Mr.. Amato will sing an aria
from The Masked BALI and Mr. Clement
an aria from "Lakme." Miss Geraldine
Farrar. Mr.. Scott, Nine. Homer, Nine.
Alma Gluck and Messrs Gilly and Wither-
spoon have also volunteered their services.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
DR.. WILLIAM II. WHITsETT.

Richmond. Va. Jan. 2O.--The Rev. Dr.
William Heth Whitsett, of the Southern
Baptist Church, died at his home here TO-
day Re was seventy years old. wife
one son. W. p. Whitsert. OF Baltimore. and
one daughter. Mrs. Howard q whitehead,
Of this city. survive him
Or Whtsett was a native % Tennessee
and a Confederate cavairvman under Cen
erol Forrest. After the war he filled many
prominent pulpits. and later became n pro-
fassor IN the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary and then president ~ that insti-
tuition In this last post he wrote paper
on baptism by immersion. which greatly
offended one school NJ thought In the Bap-
list church. but was upheld by what are
known as tho "progressives'' in the church.
Ae result ~ this controversy, which
lasted some two wears. Or. Whitsett re-
signed the presidency ~ the seminary and
became professor in Richmond College, a
Baptist institution OF this city. Last spring
Dr. Whitsett. because OF feebleness and his
advanced age. retired from the chair Of the
college
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Henry b. Harris viii present Miss Ruth
St Denis in Hindu and Egyptian dances
Al the New Amsterdam Theatre on the
afternoons Of January %. g. February ?
and g.
William Faversham is TO present al the
Haymarket Theatre. London, next spring
Edward Knobiauch's comedy. The Faun.
in which he is now acting az Days Miss
Julie OPP ana the other members or his
company will appear with him
on Thursday afternoon. January g. tho
American Academy OF Dramatic Arts will
present az the Empire Theatre. for the first
time in this country, The Dream Of a
sp-iug Morning" ny Gabrielle d'AnnunziO
There will also be- d revival of the two-act
comedy Masks and Faces" hy Tom
Taylor and Charles Reade, and a one-act
play. Come Mlchaemas,'