davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-24
PITNEY SUCCEEDS
JUSTICE HARLAN
Taft Names New Jersey Man
For Supreme Court
INTENDED As A SURPRISE
Unusual Efforts Were Made TO Guard
the Secret OF His Appointing nt-Wili
Be Confirmed by Senate.

The nomination OF Mahlon Pitncy,
chancellor OF the state OF New Jersey,
10 he an associate Justice Of the Unit.
I'd States supreme court, was sent TO
the senate by President Taft.
The statement that Chancellor Pit
ney would be named as the successor
uf The LAKE Justice John NJ. Harlan
was made al the White House subse-
Iurnl to cslp by John W. Grlgss.
former attorney general OF the United
States, and n delegation OF New Jer-
sey laN yers. all Of whom spoke OF
Chancellor pitney in the very highest
terms.
Tne fact that Mr.. Taft thought OF
selecting Chancellor pitney Tor the SUI
prcme court vacancy did not become
known until Sunday night, and then II
was discussed only among some OF the
presidents closest friends. Unusual
efforts were made to guard the secret
and the president had planned to send
the nomination In as Il complete sur
prise. Mr. Taft does not anticipate
any opposition to the nomination In
the senate.
Chancellor P,ney long has been q
prominent figure In New Jersey. In
casting about for successor TO JUS
tice Harlan. Mr.. Taft first looked be
yond the Mississippi river. AT one
time Il seemed certain that he won d
name Judge William G. Hook. OF the
United States c;.Cait court, and again
II seemed that Secretary Charles Ma.
gel. of the department of commerce
and labor. would be the choice OF the
president,
There was o protest against Judge
Hook because of his decisions in two
Oklahoma cases. one involving the
two-cent fare law and the other the
Jim Grow car law The latter case.
In which Judge Hook decided in favor
OF the railroads and against the con
teniion OF the negroes affected. Is said
TO have been the final cause OF the
presidents turning from the Kansas
jurlst
The labor organizations protested
against Secretary Nagel on the ground
that he had been too lenient In the
enforcement of the immigration laws.
Mahlon Pi.ney's father. Henry G..
Pltncy. was vice chancellor of New
Jersey His mother was Sarah Louise
Halstel He was born at Morristown.
n. j.. on Feb. ). 1858. He was grad
uaed from princeton in 1879. In 1852
he received master OF arts degree.
and in 1908 the university conferred
uron him the degree Of doctor o,
laws
He was admitted 10 the bar In 1855:
and he aracticcl in Morris'own. In
1891 he married Florence T. Shelton
of Morristown.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-24

Execution ON the gallows annuls the
criminals life insurance policies. ac-
c0rding to the United States supreme
court
The court held that the four infant
children OF James s. McCue. once
mayor OF Charlottesville. Va. who was
executed In 1905 for wife murder. we're
not entitled TO $4,000 insurance from
the Northe asiern Mutual Life. OF Nil
waukce. Wis.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-24
to v. {

MIR. Roosevelt is a candidate for the
presidency. and his friends will be sc
informed said Medill Mccormick,
manager OF the Roosevelt headquar
tiers in Washington, In a statement.
Mr.. Mccormick made this statemen,
on his return to his desk after an alb
scnce of several days.
When he left Washington Mr.. Nc
Cormick went first TO View York
where he held conference with Mr.
Roosevelt Later Mr.. Mccormick went
to Chicago and conferred with the
Roosevelt leaders in that city.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-24
women's Vote May Else. President.

Womens votes may elect the next
presi cns o Ire United States. through
the control OF the majority vote in the
electoral college by states now having
equal suffrage
This Is the belief OF DR.. william Tin
dali. a lans-'ime friend Of Susan y
Anthony. enl vice president OF the Dis
trici Of Columbia Equal Suffrage as.
sociaiIun.
In the neN' electoral college the
woman s.iracc states will control
thlrty-Feycn votes. According TO Dr
Tindal's iig.rcs. six presidents have
been eler;ca 70 Office by smaller ma.
jority of electoral votes than are cas-;
by woman suffiage states.
Besides the ihir,y-sevcn votes al.
ready controlled by the woman suf.
fragc states. three states will vote on
the question previous 10 the prcs.den
tial election.
The Legislatures of Kansas AMI Wis
consin have passed acts submitting
the question TO vote of the people.
and In Oregon the necessary petition
has hecn filed for vote on the ques'
ton.
II these ates should vote in favor
Of woman suffrage. iwenty-sevcn 70 cs
will be added in the electoral college.
as follows: kensas. 10: Wisconsin. II.
and Oregon. :. total of "a votes In
the college o: j3i electors.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-24
Lion ereats CAGE In Car: KILLED.

George Wilson Hull. nj Duaki-k. y.
Y. n Wells Fargo express messenger
on an Erie railroad train. and Thomas
Kellam. Of Seaman 2. y. T.. bag.
gageman. had thrilling adven.
ture with moln'sin Hon In com
bination express and baggage car
while running between Meadviile and
Salamanca.
The lion was s'ing shipped In a
wooden crr'e from San Antonio. Tey f.
consigned 10 tie Buifaio Zoo. 1t broae
out OF rs crate top get some caickcn;
In another ,rsle.
Kellam furrd the lion chewing thu
head OF a chicken. which II Ind caught
between tee stats Of the craze. he
swung himself to saAe,y on an over
head iron rod and worked himself In.
TO a position 10 SEIZE the revolver
Messenger Bull handed to him from
behind bgrricado OF boxes. Kellam
shot the lion in the head. killing II.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-24
Blow SAFE and Get $500.

Four masked men on Sunday morn.
ing overpowered the night Waterman.
Alexis Johnson. and the assistant
property man. Edward Malle,te. bound
them to chairs In the auditorium Of
the Columbia theater. vaudeville
house IN the heart OF ST. Louis. blew
the safe In the main Office and, se-
curing s52oo In cash. fed in an auto.
mobile which was waiting for them he.
hind the theater.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-24
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet:
winter clear 1888 a 5.l0: city mills,
fancy, $3.50 6.25.
RYE FLOUR firm. at s5Is.25 per
barrel
WHEAT quiet; No. 2 red. aGi. 0s9c.
CORN quiet; No yellow, 72f' 1sc.
OATS firm: No. . white. 5Sc.; lower
grades. SIC.
POULTRY: Live steady: hens. lifp
i5c.. old ROSTERS. i0iac.: turkeys. IL
q l5c. Dressed firm choice fowls. l6c:
old r0Oslers. ICE: turkeys. PC.
BUTTER quiet; creamery. fancy.
31c. per lb.
EGGS firm: selected. S6N39c.: near.
By, 35c.: western, Boo.
POTATOES Arm: hush.. $l.15Q1.1s.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-24
Three Murderers sho. IN cour. Room

Three negroes We're shot dead in tho
county court room IN Shelbyyille,
Tenn. They were charged with the
murder OF a railroad detective several
days ago near Bell Buckle. Tenn.
AS evidence In the preliminary trial
piled up against the three accused
men, the anger OF spectators in the
court room famed out. simultaneously
the negroes fell ms bullets rained In on
them from al parts Of the court room.
5. W. Everson, special pole cman
OF the Nashville. CHATTANOOGA & ST.
Louis railroad, was the colored mems
victim.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-24
Leaps From Brooklyn BRIDGE.

Frank Law. the aeronaui. who a
week ago leaped from the apex OF the
Statue of Liberty. aided by para
chute. leaped fro mthe middle span Of
the Brooklyn bridge at New York.
The wind carried the parachute about
5000 feet down the river before n
struck the wafer. Law. apparently
"niniured was picked mp by 'ng.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-24
Live Stock Markets..

PITTSBURG Union stock Yardsl--
CATTLE dull: choice. s715N7.50:
SHEEP higher; prime we'hers. $3.50
M4.75: culls and common. 81 50si . :
lambs, $iN $50: veal calves. s3M9.5n.
HOGS lower: prime heayies, $3.50:
mediums, $3.50: heavy Workers. $3.50;
light Workers. sG.25n'6.35: pigs. SETS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-24
Tan urres LIsbIIIty Law.

President Tai; sent to congress the
report OF re employer ns'.I con
mission AMI The commIssinp's proposed
employers liability and Norkmen
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-24
okIahoma Bank Robher,

Robbers dynamited the ,r:li u tie
bank OF niil City. northwest of Hobart.
Okla. and escaped with q large sum
at inanaV
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-02-24
kIIls Man Attempting TO Enter Home

i. +. Brightman, manufactures,
shot and ki,.ci instantly David Kim.
ball. thirty.six years old. teamster.
who wa strying TO enter Brightmans
home.
The sun., 1912-08-05

Press Association flied complaint
against the Western Newspaper Union
The latter organization made a counter
complaint. AS the investigation con.
t!nued interesting revelations were
made, according to the Government Of.
ficials.
I'VE found that before 1900 the two
concerns acted separately and In con.
cert to destroy competition" asserted
the District Attorney. "They under.
sold competitors. sent out travelling men
to call on the customers OF competitors
and summoned competitors to confer
ences and openly told them they could
not continue in their competing busi-
mess. They were told they must sell out
or get ont and coupled demands witt,
threats of iicrcer competition. includ-
ing the installation of competitive
plants.
In 1909 negotiations were begun he-
tween the officers of the defendant cor
porations FOR tho purpose of uniting theil
business. Tncy failed to effect the de-
sired combination and they began
against each other and they still con.
tinuc campaign Of destructive compe-
tition.
"lf they were not restrained from con-
ing and disseminating OF news and gen.
eral matter for the country press would
have been moropolized by the lone sur
vivor. The victor would control o5 M
cent. Of the business"
The sun., 1912-08-05
MANY JOURNEY TO THE PIER.
Ideal Day for Outing Parties Along
Narragansett Ray.

NARRAGANsErr PIER. II. J.. Aug -
Scores OF cars and several steam yachts
arrived AT the Pier to-day with parties
Of tourists bound for the bathing beach, the
pavilion overlooking Narragansett Bay,
the Casino and other points Of interest in
this region.
1t WAS an ideal day for outing parties
and yachting. The beach was thronged
with visitors during the midday hours,
and after the bathing many Of tho re-
sortcrs tarri"d at the Casino for luncheon
ana tho orchestra concert.
Senator Henry r. Llppitt arrived with a
Yachting party from Warwick Neck and
entertained ~ luncheon on the Casino tor
race. In this party We're Miss Frances Lip
pitt and Henry Lippitt OF Warwick. II. |. :
Mr.. and Mrs George X. Snnickson ~
Philadelphia, Mlss Catharinc B-itton of
Washington ana Harry Parsons Cross Ut
Wakefield. r. !.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman of Now York
and Ashton Harvey Of New York enter
tained luncheon parties at the Casino.
a luncheon party for ten was given
by Harry u. Holloway OF Philadelphia on
the Casino Plaza. Among his guests
len. Major Henry T Allen. u. $. A., OF
Washington Lieut.. l.. 4. Heard, L. s. A.,
OF Fort Riley: Mrs Josephine Janis, Miss
Elsie Janis. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Doug
less and Samuel Burbank.
James B. Angel. former president Of
Ann Arbor University. was entertained at
luncheon to-day by Rowland c. Hazard
at Peacedale. X. l.
The sun., 1912-08-05
SOCIETY WOMEN RUN BASES.
Newport COLONY witnesses sunday
Game OF Msacd Njucs,

NEWPORT, II. l.. Aug. 4.--Society had
an unusual diversion this afternoon IN n
baseball match among men and women
who are more often heard Of Oh the tennis
courts. The match. which was thought Of
only "A few days ago. was PLAYED on the
field of the Westchester roio Club.
All the players had attended church
carly In the day and had been later at
Baile!'s Beach for a dip !. Gordon pougA
las and Lawrence Waterbury captaincd
the teams both mixed. The women who
played were Mrs. Craig Biddlo. Mrs. Ar
thur s. Burden. Mrs ". Goadby lsoew.
Mrs. j. Gordon Douglas. Mrs. Arthur Ise-
lin and Miss Eleanora Sears. Tho men
besides the captains were Count LaszlO
Sz"henyi. Preston Gibson. Craig Niddlc.
Herbert NJ Hartman, Ptuld!nS Fusdlck.
sydney J. Colford. Jr.. and W. Goadby
Locw. The women wor" their t"nnis Co.'S
tunes and played In the field. They
seemed familiar with the rules OF the
game. Conrad's orchestra played.
Some Of those who watched tho game
wer, Countess Sz"chcnyi. Mr.. and Mrs
Pembroke jones'. MIS-. Burke Roche, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Stewart Barney. Mr. and
Mrs. Austen Gray. Mrs. Eargcr Wallach
Mr. and Mrs. u. L. Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs
Julian NJ. Little. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Whitehous". Mr.. and Mrs W. Bourko
Cochran. Charles q. Winslow. Col. and
Mrs. William Jay Lewis Quentin Jones
Mrs. Preston Gibson. Mrs. sydney J. Col.
for. Jr.. r.. G.. Knight Miss Lota Robin
son. Mr.. and Mrs. x. Livingston Beck.
| man. !. Armstrong Rawlins, Mr. and
Mrs Eugene S. Reynal Mr.. and Mrs
| Elisha Dyer. Miss Taura Swan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Norman. Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
/ a. Andrews. Mrs William X. Vanderbilt
| Jr. MIR. and Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan
| beverly Bogert. Williams L. Burden. Mr.
| and Mrs. r. I.othrop Ames. Mrs. Crei
| Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs. william Wood
ward. Mrs. q. n. r. Belmont. Harold 3
| Vanderbilt, cyril Hatch. Mrs. Herbert NJ
Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs
, Duer Irving. Miss Frederika Paine anc
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. Suffern Taiier
The sun., 1912-08-05
IN THE BERKSHIREs.
Many LunchcOns Mark the social
sunday Afternoon.

Lemon. Aug. %.-Many small luncheons
were held at the village and hotels this
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs George Baty
Blake gave a large luncheon at their
villa. Among the dinners given tonight
was one at Elm Court by Mr.. and Mrs.
William u. Sloane.
Gardner o. Simms Of New York OBJ
served his twenty-ilrst birthday tonight
at Heaton Hall in Stockbridge. where he
gave a dinrer in honor Of the day. Mrs
| J. G. Brown of New York. his grand
mother. gave him a $4,000 automobile in
which Mr.. Simms and friends will start
tomorrow for Spring Lake. y. J.
The Hon. and Mrs William Berosford Of
London have arrived at Curtis Hotel. MIR.
Beresford is a brother OF Lord Dccies
They have been In FRO. .idence, Il. l., and
are en- route for the White Mountains
over the local motor route. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lyd!g have returned IL Thistle
down from their yachting trip with +. \.
Schermerhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs, Il. Parr. who are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. itoss w. Whistler at
Hillside. will start IN few days for
Canada by automobile.
Edward IL. Matthews and Chalmers
Wood. who have been visiting In Stock
bridge. have gone to New York.
Philip Curtis OF New York IL guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock at
Eastover.
Joseph w Burden has been gues,
Of his mother. Mrs. Burden at Cnderledge
Mrs. W. Gaycr Domin'ck. Miss a. Dom.
!n.ck and +. II. simmons OF New York
have arrived at Hotel Aspinwali.
Duncan sterling has joined Mrs, Ster-
ling. who is at Hotel .\spinwall for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Dclaiield and
family, who have been at Nantucket will
return To- Little Farm on Tuesday.
Miss Anna Blake shaw gave IA dinner
AZ the Homestead last night Tor the en-
tor:ainment Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gran,
| Walker. who are her guests.
Mrs. 7. Il VI. Terhunc Is entertaining
her mother Mrs. William G.. Wilson OF
New York. at Curtis Hotel.
Winchester G. Kerr OF East Orange I.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs William c. Bouldi,
at curtis Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sou'hacl, OF New
York hav" arrived AZ Hotel Aspinwall
to pass tho remainder Of the season
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair, the
Misses Blair and Montgomery Elair. Jr.
of Washington, en- route 10 Narruganset
t'i"r. arrived to-day AZ Hotel Wendell In
, Tt;tsicd.
The sun., 1912-08-05
MAUDE ADAMS PLANS TOUR.
Hopes 10 Play "Petcr Pan" In 200
Small Cities.

Before leaving for her homo in tho Cats
kills yesterday Maudc Adams. in consulta-
tion with Charles Frohnan. agreed to a
plan which vii, mean the longest continuous
tour Of her career and the performance of
j. NJ. liarrir'S best known plays IN theatres
somewh hat OF the beaten track,
since she Arst acted Peter Pan" 1--WE
years ago Miss Adnms's fon,iest ambition
has been that what the biz cities of America
have had every town and hamlet contain
ing n theatre should Also have. All of Mr.
Barric's plays. Peter Pan" especially. are
scenically 80 bulky Ms productions that they
could only be mounted in large theatres.
But with tho aid OF cO,apSible scenery
which can bc folded and adapted To Il sta ~
Of almost any size Maudc Adams il To realize
her wish Many towns which have not
been able 10 stage the play will have Peter
Pan next season I'll" tour will begin In
October and continue until january, 1914
Other Barrie plays. and special university
performances will also he included in the
tour. hut Peter Pan" viii ho acted in owe,
two hundred towns and cities by its Great tor
The sun., 1912-08-05
MARSDEN J. PERRY GIVES
DINNER TO GOV. POTH|ER
Prince Rajamal Pleascs With
Magic at Newport Enter.
tainmcnt.
MISS ISEL1N TO WED SOON
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Gives
Dinner for Forty Guests
nj Bpnulicu.

NEWPORT. Il. l., Aug. AIR and N =.
Marsden J. Perry gavA a dinner tonight
at the Bleak House Tor Gov. Aram Potlier
of Rhode Island and Mrs. rothier.
The other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Duor G.. irving, Mrs. o. II. i. Belmont.
Mrs. Charles Gibson. Miss Josephine Glib
son. Miss Beatrice colt. Commander and
Mrs. Victor Bluc. Mr.. Won BuclOw Of thu
German Embassy. Col. and Mrs. Samuel
Nicholson Of Providence. capt Caper.on.
L. $. ~, and Mrs. Capcrton and Fred
crick II. Paine.
Conrad's orchestra played nftor dinner,
when Prince RaJamal performed fents OF
Hindu magic.
1t was learned here to-day that Miss
Therese IseIin. elder daughter OF Adrian
Isclip will be married TO Irwin B Laugh
lin. First Secretary of the American EN-
bassy at Berlin ut her fathers country
place In New Rochelle. y. y. on Sep
,ember is. Mr.. lselin and his two daugh'
tcrs are passing this month at ono OF the
Pinnrd cottages.
Countess Odon de Lubersac. who was
formerly Miss Constance Lvcrmorc, ts
now on the ocean and soon after her AT
rival In New York will come here 10 visit
Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin at SNUG 1tarboi
one Of the largest dinners OF Tonight
was given by Mrs. Cornelius NandcfDitt
at Beaulieu There Wer. farty guests
seated at two table,: An orchestra played
during the evening. Dinners were also
given by Mrs William X. Vanderbilt. Jr..
Mrs. STANLEY Mccormick. Mrs. French
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Joseph Hartman,
Luncheons were given 10y Mrs. Eugene :.
Reynal and Mrs. Reginald Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs James r. iIaggin arrived
last night and are at Arleigh for the re-
mainder OF the summer. Mrs. Emile Bru-
guicrc and he. son. Louis Bruguiere. just
back from Eui ppc. are at Castle Wood.
Maurice Roche. who spent the London
season with his Iunt, Mrs. l.. Cooper Hew-
lit. has Joined his mother. Mrs. Burke
Roche. at Elm Court.
John Clinton Gray. Jr., is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Richard 7. Wilson.
Mrs. Joseph Stuppani will give the
atre party at Freebody Park tomorrow
night, \ supper at Berper's will follow.
Mrs. Vanderbilt will give "A musical on
the terrace of the breakers on Tuesday
night when Dr. Ferry Lulek of Vienna
will sing.
Mr. anl Mrs Egerton l.. Winthrop. Jr..
and Miss Winthrop are back from Europe
and are at the Winthrop villa in Bellevue
, avenue.
Mrs. Paul 4. Andrews will give din
nor on Friday night at Rockery ran.
Charles g. Winslow of Boston Ia visit
ing Mrs. French Vanderbilt at Harboi
View.
The sun., 1912-08-05
FOR WIDER USE OF SCHOOLS.
MOntclair Church Wants BuiIdiug
Opened ms Public Centres.

MoNTcLAIR, \. j.. Aug. 4-Unity
Church of this town by the Use of space
advertising in the newspapers is promot-
ing a movement whereby there may be
wider use Of the schools Of Montclair.
Tho town has over 81 ,oOo,OOO invested in
school buildings and grounds. and with
TWO exceptions these are idle over one
third of tn" days of every year.
Our schools should reach the adults
Ne we'll as the children" declares Unity
Church in its advertising. Free popul r
concerts can be- given with local talent
Dancing. especially tolk dancing. and
neighborhood social gatherings should.
take place in schools in the evenings,
Civic and athletic clubs mothers classes,
mems clubs and boys clubs should meet
there evenings. and they are the best
place for moving pictures
The schools afford the one place where
all can meet on n democratic basis. They
cut across social, financial and racial
distinctions, The people Of all classes
and races and faiths can get acquainted
with each other there. All meet there
on a common level and the school belongs
to all equally
The sun., 1912-08-05
NEGRO LAWYER BECOMES A JEW.
Rufus l.. Perry UndcrEOcs Ceremon.
At Hands of Rabbi Schetner.

Rufus l.. Perry, negro lawyer OF
BROOKLYN, became q Jew yesterday after
noon when he went through various cere-
monies at the hands of Rabbi Scheiner
70 Seventh street. Ii was said that
Perry is the first negro 70 have accepted
this rite since the Biblical instance OF
Ham. son of Noah, the supposed original
progenitor of the African race.
Perry is IS years Of age and single He
lives at 405 Cumberland street in Brook
lyn and has his law Office at 275 Fulton
street, Brooklyn. He is a graduate OF
the New York University law school.
As a criminal lawyer he has attained
some fame.
Accompanied by number OF Hebrew
merchants and business men of Brooklyn
the negro lawyer came to New York early
yesterday afternoon for the ceremonies
at the home of Moehl Rev. Solomon
Scheiner on the third floor of 70 Seventh
street.
Rabbi Scheiner was assisted by the
Rev. =. Meises. cantor, OF rs I,enox ave
nue. while a large congregation looked on
Perry made the following declaration.
Il. Rufus Lewis Perry, do hereby decide,
to accept the Jewish religious faith and
do hereby consent and request the per-
formance OF the ceremony
Perry was informed that instead Of
Rufus you are named Raphael." As soon
as the ceremony. which lasted about ff-
, teen minutes. was concluded. Perry's
newly acquired Hebraic brothers began
their feasting.
Among the Hebrews present were
Louis Xeltner. 55 Pitt street, New York;
Frank Nudelmau, Brooklyn; Max Stall
man, AS Broadway. Brooklyn: Jacob
Berg. isi Grand street. New York; Louis
:. XasiofI. ic2 Myrtlc avenue. Brooklyn;
Israel Kaminsky. president OF the Anshs
Achim t.i2ahethGrad Benevolent Associ-
alton: the Rev. :. Mrisels OF ~ Lenox
avenue. New York: Lron Brevda. 3lS East
Eighth street, and the Rev s. Scheiner.
The sun., 1912-08-05

Clara Lipman. the actress playwright. Will
return 10 the stage the coming season as a
star under the management OF werba &
Luescher. She will appear In "It Depends
on the Woman" written by herself In
this work Miss Lipman writes of a phase
OF New York lifc. Her season VIII not open
until November. Miss Llpmans company
being the tenth which Werba 4 Luescher
viii have under their management this sea.
SON
Violet IIeming, who has played several
important parts IN the Lieber Company
productions, was yesterday engaged by the
George g. Tyler Company for tho par, Of
Betty in "Bu,i," the comedy from tho Ger
man in which ". H. Warner Ia to open his
season n; the Hudson Theatre september 8,
The Shuberts have issued a general call
for / 500 chorus Girls to b" employed In their
musical productions opening before So,en-
her They ar" to report At tho stage door
Of tho Winter Garden at 10 o'clock this
mnriinG, when selections win BE- made for
the various productions. Previous expert.
,ncc on the stage IL not necessary.
The Shubor,s announced last night tha,
they have postponed the opening Of ''Thc
Merry Countess a. the Casino one day
more hnd tina, u Is now definitely and
permanently nN"d for Tuesday evening
August %, ThiS chang" In date has been
mad" 4, a'",i conflict With the New N"rk
pr.mi.rc ~ Ready Money" which open,
Maxine Elliou's Theatre for the season or
Mond.y evening, August 10. Tn. opening
performance Of "rh" Master OF the House
VIII also iah. place In this sam. week or
rLur-ds cy,nins Ansust 90,