davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily
don't hesitate, but get a 20 cent bottle
Of Knowltons Danderine at any drug
store or toilet counter; apply a little
as directed and ten minutes after you
will say this was the best investment
you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless OF
everything else advertised that If you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of it-no dandruff-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use Knowlton's Danderine. II
eventually-why not now? A % cent
bottle will truly amaze you. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
FLORENCE cRITTENDoN HOME

FLORENCE cRITTENDoN HOME
And $4,000 will fit the Florence
women when the houses were
Here, again, babies gurgDe and
smile.
Only they and the new found
hope of their mothers, together
with the kindly faithfuIness of the
uood women who manage it, make
this house Iivabe.
Its dingy walls need paint
There is no fire escape.
Fire would make death inevitable
FOR those who stay in the third
floor Of this gaunt frame build.
ing.
These things should not be.
Those mothers out there offered
TO give up their beds and sleep on
the floor to give shelter to the
women when the houses were
closed.
This week a worker was called
20 a sordIo hotel IN the city.
The old story, q woman soon to
Re a mother left by the man,
The Florence Crittendon Home
will take care OF her.
We should take care Of IT,
THE PURPOSE.
The $4,000 needed for these
works should be given today
This woman, who has sinned and
suffered and knows the cost, has
shown US the way.
She has given her all.
Surely, we can sacrifice a little.
at the least an unneeded luxury. to
DO this which is SO greatly needed
Some checks and promises have
already been received
Is yours among them
YOU can and should help.
Do it now.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF THE MEN AND RELIGION
FORWARD MOVEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
FATHER FINDS SON DEAD
IN GAS-FILLED ROOM

ST LOUIS, Nov. 15.-When William
lhrhardt, Of East St Louis, tried the bath
room door in his home this morning, he
found It locked. Summouing a SON VIII
liam 'Jr... he broke down the door and
found another son, Fred, eighteen wears
old, dead on fhe floor. The room was
filled with gas from an open light let
Ihrhardt summoned DR. r. A Twitch-
ell, who said the young man had been
dead for several hours. He arranged at
once for an inquest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
U. s, ENGINEERS TO MOVE.

! SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. l0.-The GeOr.
gia headquarters of the government
drainage engineers. at present located It
Waycross will. about the first Of the
year be moved to Savannah. The engt-
neers, at the instance of the government,
are Interested in the reclamation of Geor-
ga swamp lands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
ALLEN JURYMAN CUTS
THROAT FROM WORRY

RURAL, VA. Nov 15.-Wiliam Neff.
one Of the jurors who sentenced a mem
Der of the Allen clan to long imprison-
ment, is dying today as result Of
having attempted suicide by cutting his
throat Worry is believed to be RESPONSE
BILE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
EGGS WILL BE CHEAPER,
SAYS u. S. HEN EXPERT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Eggs win
be cheaper and moro plentiful in few
weeks. or as soon as the hens get
through moulting according to DR.. Fl.
NJ. Lanou, government hen expert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
BUFFALOES WRECK TRAIN:
TWO PASSENGERS KILLED

SINGAPORE, Nov. ia herd of wild
buffaloes charged and derailed train on
the Southern railroad at Kram, Siam.
tured.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
SELLING FISCHER COLLECTION
Lively Bidding for Paintings at First
Night Session

An oiau-dUr. canvas JOS Gur'aFo
Cour,ois n French painter brought The top
rrrr.-ilo"-.last night. at the second session
or tho sale ~ tho Victor q. FISCHER "nll""-
ton ~ tho Anderson Auction Company s
rooms r.. -. Derry vas tn" purchaser.
II Was tho first Of tho five night sessions
upon which only paintings viii be- offered.
TIN. same buyer obtained for $3.50 The
Fisher Girl" rg David Adopne Constant
Artz. also \ Visit to the Grandparents,
bv tho same artist for SlJ". and Maria
Theresa. Empress ot Austria by Karl
Iadvis Tischbelu. Tor which he paid Si'.
H. r. Bahcock paid 500 tor one ot Del
p,'- cdnvascs. "LaundrcSses ~ Work -
Sunri-." 4 canvas for which th"r" Wa
SOM. spirited bidding was one of Henrietta
Rnnrcr's. entitled "Dontonr"d With H"r
Lot" The subject is a fine Persian cat
Posting on a cushion placed on library
table. she Is watching her kittens - pla>.
II was sold 10 the Holland Art Galleries FOR
y-5. Tho Vegetable Seller by m" pui'h
.p,frtor. johannes Welland, Was sold on
order for s,q5. and An Italian Landscape,
nv Richard Watson r. \, also on order
for tlI5
Tho total FOR tho evening was Nr'-'' ~
aud for the two sessions $',N'N :" bt this
:. o., va~ m" total of the AFTERNOON sa''
whom A hronzo group 10y Paul Dubois r.
Franco Weeping for Her Children --
brouebt S2oa The sale continues to-day at
a.2, and J.. m.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
YOUNGSTERS IN TABLEAUS
Show Old Masters for Benefit OF
Viruinia Day Nursery.

children I'm tah'esuX vivants we're the
feature Yesterday afternoon AZ the Wal
dorf-AStorla In an entertainment for the
benefit Of tho Virginia Day Nursery.
The pictures were ten I'm number. besin-
ming with Sir Joshua REYNOLDS Straw
berry Girl" represented nv little Tsnis
Guinness. daughter Of Mrs Benjamin CUM
ness. whose small son. Loci, figured as
Gainsborouzh's BOY Blue" Miss Joan
Whitney was Joshua Reynolds's "Lesbis."
while Ronney's Thomas and Cstherins
Clavering' were portrayed BY Ethel Har-
rinan and IN" Young son ~ the Rev. Or.
Ernest Stires
Judge Keogh's children Peggy ard Mary.
were the Babes IN tho Wood ~ Sir
Joshua REYNOLDS. but Mrs Richard stevens
and her daughter Elsie failed 10 appear In
Sir Edward Burns-Joness Low" among
the Ruins" as indicated on the programme.
Mrs Payne Whitnevs boy. John. grandson
of the late John Hay. represented Sir
Henry Raeburn Boy with the Rabbit,
and little Meraud Guinness and the equally
diminutive William Chsnler wound up the
entertainment with very graceful little
mnuet. danced 10 music from Don Gio-
yanni"
Among those present were Mrs. r. ~.
Hartman. whose daughter. Mrs. Charles
e. Rumsev. and her child figured in tho
rstleaux Of Belinrs Madonna; Mrs. ".
X Vanderbilt. with whom were Mrs r.
o Beach and Mrs Frank Gray Griswold
Mrs Henry r. Wigham. Mrs. Gustav Am.
slnck Mrs. T. Borden Hartman. Mrs.
PAYNE Whitney Mrs Bayard Cutting. Miss
Therese and Miss Louise Isein. Mrs. Henry
G Trevor. Mrs. Charles r Alexander and
Mrs A. Gordon Murray
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
TURKEY TROT" IN CAPITAL
Washington Society Abandons
Conventional Dancing.
! From Tho Trihune Rrrsau

Washington. Feb. l9.-Arain tho conver.
tIonal dances which few months ago
sanSh"d society men and women Tere laid
aside. and new dances took tneir place at
N" regular meeting Of the Monday night
dancing class 81 the Washington Playhouse
tonight
The Fierrette and Pierrof dance. which
the secretary Of the Navy and Mrs Meyer
were TO have given tonight. ana which was
postponed on account os the injury 70
Georg" Won l.. Never. ir.. was transferred
10 the lavhouse. and until the small hours
OF N" morning tho neighborhood m the
vicinity Of the Playhouse told Of good times
There We're several Piorrcttc and Pierrot
dinner parties preceding the dance. m"
guests wearing their costumes snI TO af-
ford variety other costumes. lctn unique
and artistic. We're mixed ir
The appearance Of James ) Byrnes. Of
New York. the turkey trot pianist indi-
! Gated the nature Of most of the dances
' he great piano was moved into he middle
OF the ballroom floor. and the dancers
Wh'rled around and around The musician
rs he h"at out MS frer7i@3 raEtiro airs.
y. e. H0rStmsnn dttachG Of the German
EMhasSN. who set Washington society into
guests on SUrdav Might md asking in a
few additional guests fC' dancing later.
spent paw d" fn. .~. ~ the IlavhOuSe,
directing the .... .-w.utS Cor th" affair.
Preston Gibson ass sting Supper VIII be
served al 7 o'clock The dance early was
declared by both guests rnd those 'uvinE
r"nr bv 20 ne one Of the jollj,st ever held
I'm tun PLAYHOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
cast was
RETURN OF "EVERYwoMAN
Walter Brownies S Modern Morality
Play at the Herald Square.

To some plays has been impaired that in
herent interest, charm, power, call Il what
Won will, that once having Eripped, never
lets go The "Old Homestead" possessed this
quality 10 q perhaps greater degree than
any other American play. The intent, alb
gorbed interest with which the audience at
tho Herald Square Theatre last night fol
lowed Every woman" i'm her quest 0f Love
would suggest that this modern morality
pIay IS similarly endowed, though the skill
fui and intelligent Interpretation Of the
various characters played no small part I'm
tho welcome which tho return Of Walter
2rowne's play achieved. after its absence
following the long run Of last season.
There was an "Everywoman" in tho cast
last night new to New York Adele Blood
who took the part formerly played by
Laura Nelson Hall, is an actress ~ much
charm Of manner and earnestn"ss. Sh"
tIaycd with an intelligent appreciation that
was most welcome, and II her voice and
d,ction were at times not quito equal 10 the
,xactiuE requirements Of some Of the more
dramatic passages, she was never disap-
,ojntInC. Sarah COwell Le Noyne repeated
.bcr powerful impors0nation Of Truth.
Patricia CoilinPc was again the delightful
and sympathetic embodiment Of Youth.
;;arrv Maxwell was excellent as Time, and
IrIiette Day sang swectly as Conscieu"r.
gut dominating every scene and impartinC
ne speech and gesture an impreSsivencSs
and dignity TO the play was the Nobody Of
II ,,ooper Clife In his hands this part
,,irb ne created. in every sense of the
,,,rG stands out like a clear cut cameo. It
Is pleasure to hear lines spoken as Mr
CIife speaks them.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE II DOLE brother o' San
c.-d y Dole. former President Of nh" H'-
aafsn Repuhlic, was found dead IN the
h',5,,Ib Of hi homo in Riverside. cal.
YESTERDAY. Death Was attributed '' ''"''
disease.
FREDERICK ". rAWEIN star artist
of Tho Louisville Times" died at Loni
,.iro on sunday from heart disease y"
vas forty four years old ana hdu psen
an tho STAFF OF The Times fwenty-tnre'
yra~~. Ha was cousin ~ Madison -"
vein the poet.
THEODORE LEEDS. for about my
Years I'm the grocery business in Stamford.
ror, died yesterday afternoon from pneu-
p,,ria Eo was seventv-'wo Years old. w.
l...f. y,,- a director ot the Stamiorl ~.
,.o-al R4rk He was a bachelor.
HAROLD BRUCE MACMULLE\, eldest
on ~ rho Rev Wallace MacMullen, pastor
~ rne Madison avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Madison avenue and Goth street
d,,d last night ~ the home Of his parents;
10 - East tptr street from c"rebTo-spi"dl
rfar'ucl'i~ He Was aCrn N BrooklN n tW'L-
.,.- t,,,. .,,ar, al:o. and was i'm his Junior year
.,r Eyc~I,v4u University when he was tah'i
sick. ten vaaks ago. He was member o.
ths Beta Theta ri fraternlt'. IN" tunerdI
p..U b. held In his fathel : ChuF'n on
Trursap, morning ar ln.D clock. Inc
..iriaI ..rI rc u th' tamil, plot OF lnlIdne'-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
GEORGE w. OLIVIT.

Word reached Yonkers last night of the
death At Plant City. Fla, Of George w
Oliyit, 2 founder and senior member Of
the commission firm of Olivit Brothers
dealers in fruit and produce az No. 53'
Washington street. Manhattan. Mr. Oli'ii
Was seventy years old. and his death was
due 70 apoplexy. IIe was IN the South on
business trip.
Mr. Oivit lived sr No - leighton ave-
nua. Yonkers He is survived by his wife
and q daughter Mrs Isaac J.. Coutant. ol
Yonkars He was q member Of the NAir-
cantiIo Exchange and Of Kane Lodge, q
and 4. VI. For several years he had be"n
a member Of the Board Of Education IN
Yonkers. and was active I'm tho Park HDl
Reformed church. His wife and iauEnt, J
have gone 10 Florida 10 bring the bodN
here. -,
Mr. OIivi, wa born I'm Rhin"heck. DutCh-
ess COUNTY Forty years ago ne ana nIN
brother Ambrose oltv,, founded The ,5Hnoc con-
I'm %aw York No. was an officer Of Calvary
Baptist church and later memher "f th'
Church of the strangers. I!H m"'-N ~
SDrlars eleven wears 1gu.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
EDWARD JARDlNE.

Edward Jardine a retired building con-
tractor, died yesterday at his home No,
o. Union street. Ridgewood, y. j. from
heart disease. Mr.. Jardine was born al
Withorn. Scotland. IN 1885, and came to TINS
country when he was thirteen years old.
After receiving his early education IN the
public schools in this city he went into the
building business. He retired about TWEEN
ty-tiye years ago.
Following his retirement Mr. Jardiho
moved TO Ridsewood, in the public affairs
Of which town he had taken much inter
est He was one Of the charter members
Of the First Reformed Church there, and
a. the time Of his death was an elder ol
that churCt. Mr. Jardne was twice mar,
ried He leaves wife. one daughter ann
two sons
The funeral will b. held AT the First Re
formed Church. Ridgewood. to-morro" az,
ternoon ~ 2:30 o'clock, and the burial VII
D' I'm Nalle7u Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
ONE WEEK THEATRES

PAU Armstrong; pie" NJ tho N"s' Tho
Heir - -, Uoorah." was Vel presented
rv tho Academy ~, Music stock "ompaur
Yesterday afternoon and last night rr-
ella kuovIc, and Th"odor" Triolu9 had
tho leading parts I'm" sam" programme
continues throughout uao wa"t
A. tho Manhattan opera Ious- Low
pockstador, With his own COMPANY n min
-tral4 ie giving regular old-fasW"r"i
minstrel show. with souss. skt- and dances
Tho Milton" ,e celebrating last week
IN New York A. tho Vet Eud Theatre.
last night a large Uar'"n aud,ouc. showed
As much appreciation as over 'n" fIrc" has
received. And that sa,e . good d"al
rhaunccy OUcou, last wook .u Ma
cuabIa. - the Grand opera IIou-" was
begun last night. Lar=" and 'utrusiasri"
audience every riEht greet This latest ~
Mr. O,cott's familiar trp" of Irish plaHe.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
TWO VAUDEVILLE ADDITIONS
7. A. Wise and Douglas Fairbanks in
Different Sketches.

Thomas 4 Wise and Douglas Fairbanks,
who have hean .o-sta~s In several plays
since they appeared together i'm 4 Cen
tloman from mississippi went into Naud"-
yil1' last night ~ the FIFTH Avenue The
atr". although thov We're seen I'm different
sketches Nevertheless. tho comfy and
good feeling between tnonr wer" as strong
as ever. and tho, had H nu'ual curtain
speech
I'm ~ chip Of the Old Flock Nj Ni-n
was rcrjrnd comedian whose corpuonov
ana - humorous ru~n ~ MIND had ALWAYS
barred his fondosr wish-to Dc" traE'dlan.
Dreams or his actor SON ar, fair. but the
son confoseos on his appearance. that IN"
mental and rhvsica1 traits Inherited from
his father rav" kept r'm. too. from rag
riv However. No. has % photograph "f hls
infant son. and he and his father vow that
tho third must 30 and shall h' q rragodian
Nr. Fairhark~'S fancao is also his stonOG
rsphnr. but ~h" promises IN resign from
both # he does not succeed better I"
asks \ month. ehc grants an hour and ro
uees I' 10 max" Sl.o"n md I'm" audience
was satisfied they livnd happily ever after
Later M Wise told the audioro" that
no. wanted - 500 Mr.. Fairbanks max" sion
every hour Of his life. and Ny Fairbanks
said that fl was only lack Of flesh that
prevented him from playing Nr WI-".-
faf son
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
LITTLE THEATRE TO OPEN
Winthrop Ames Announces Flrs.
Night for March II.

Tho building n Nr Amoss r.., n'rlo
rjaHboGs.. which has boon ua'rH.J with
interest ou IN sides. is uoar.us .ong'.:for
and NJ Nw's announces ihar Pr" viii open
'r' doors ou N"uda' night March '' VITA
'." first performance In This country ol
john G.lswor'hNs PLAY. .Jn' IHgDo..'
TN. Lit1, Th"rfr. Il- os.arH.G.U r r..-
nru for swift erection on November 90
'''l ~" ST. On which r.e f'ra'r. now
-'auds We. occupied o.. rr.va.' . ..irng.
Tho pr"r'm. vs.. secured, rr. ...'.trSe
vacated ara razed and "n' .r.l. Theatre
erected 'r period o' four month. This
V.,s accomplished or', hr Ka.-ug a 'nrrn
~ m"u 80 "or. most uC 'us r'-.'. ar5
frequently au rish' TN. number o.. work.
mon employed was for part ~ tho rtm.
u.--s rnau u.I' that OF 'n~ uur0- - seats
n Tho l''fi' Theatre A. soon as 'In work
ou 20" sIrers'runrWre U8s 'arIr. 'u order
T." keep 'ro cement and plaster from f~o"z-
ing and 10 protect On" mon from Do" cold
= tent roof was erected and tho hu.IIfus
heated hr means 81 .alama0fa~s UJriu@
tho last reU weeks no furra.s has boon
IN operation and 'ro mon nar. ~or'-r n
f.l-.r f.-'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
WHAT IS GOING ON DAY.

r.,., admission 10 tn. american Museum NJ
%,tural History. NotropoiiHu Museum 'i
,rr and the New York Geological FarN'
thinner NJ tho Cathedral club. H"aly's. '''um- m-
rg4 avenue and Sith street : p. '.
thinner n rho Iniarbor'ugh 'sso"il'ion "t
Women Teachers, Waldorf Astoria, y. m.
thinner of the Independence L"aGu" II Harl'm'
Wagr End 80 22G West 10Th street even
ting.
r,,ri, lectures II tho RoarI OF Education. ~ p.
m Manhattan De WIT clinton High Srho"
.r.ntH avenue aud 5g'h 81, The l'"N Group,
T,pn n Roardmau: Wadloigh High school
It,fh street. west Of seventh avenue Nl'L
,rI strauss Daniel Gregory Mason. iuhIl'
school 1 RivinCton, ridge and l'l'' streets
.%ru orleans" Flayius BroOsi; fHhll'
school 60. 4th street, cast ~ FTs' aN'hd'.
italian cities from Nesuvius 10 thc Nips.
rohr B Golden. Public school 80, H>,h s,T''"
,r.r Of First avenue. "R'chard III. Waite,
fJ,yye. public School 49, lN2d street and
Wad-vurtn avenue. Holmes. W NhIdiu e.
LAYTON. Public S,hogI l'", Audubon avenue
- onpfeIIaw" Mrs GraC" i. NdnaInee, !,
American Museum NJ Natural History, htn
rr.et and Central Park West The lity OF
Vashfngtou.' Barry Bulkeiel The Hebre"
TorhrIral institute. No. 80 StuyN"sant street
...rrc Ciasolens Automobile l.. wallace
Lsr. Metropolitan Temple" seventh avenue
90 1 ith street The Coast ~ Maine, Al
gr.I u Lewis: Mission N IN" Immaculate
yirglr Great Jones and Lafayette streets
..,rI sage New York Public Library, No.
tn2 u est i3jfh street "Th" Nolo"St"nH NJ
,f-r,l PARK" Miss Mar y Norst"U' -
,ornsliu- church No. f22 west l6th s'rHe'
r,IoV to Choose a Book or 'WcndeTland
of Rocks william L. Otis.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
At The VARIETIES.

A5ora Rrcris with popular songs and .u-
,.-,.,frp costume stands at tho head ~
,b,s weeks nlll AZ m. colonial "Th"
dresden china prima donna iF hoard m an
,,,,irorv now repcrt0rv Of numbers t."
c,or popuIar and entertaining bink"l
,ri.vz christmas With BERNARD \. Re-
,ol5 I'm tho leading roll" rIl0I"d its nus.
-.o,, adrirablr. comedy again grssrs The
-gr,. I'm tho Offering Of Charles /. Evans
and compsny entitled IT'S Up 10 You.
yruIior ! singing violtuist ~ marked
,,,,.sorai charm f. Nouetf". who's" fine per
,or,psrre held h"r auditors ~ attention.
Roher, Edeson Is the c"ntr" Of attraction
o, the Alhamhra this week. wh"r" good
Nm & offered Mr.. Edcson Is appearing M
o. condensed form ~ IN" play strong
rev., in which ne met with great success
,.,, v.ars ago. capable company Of
-. pIavers forms the support. 4 mar
80, a,,oug midgets * Littl" Billv who not
Il. gi,as a number Of character imp"rs"-
,,,,iore hut sings. dances and creates com
..,, ir . manner that compares favorahi3
,,.t,b ,audevill.'s best artists M"lvili" and
tIr,c,ns provide barrel ~ comedy I'm their
',,,.or ekit. called Just Littlc Fun and
,,,r. GRADY and companf. In tn" Hu't'r-
Nv" produce laugh, iu wholesale pro""r.
tions
,,,,,- entertaining features are contained
in this weeks bin At 1h" fronN' h"au'' 'N
r,,fzabeth Rrice and Charles NinG' tho nu-
eical comedy stars. late Of Ih' hon
racks" They have designated ih'ir pres
ont offering rs "Rits Of Musical COMEDY 'n
q, Vaudeville Way" Another """rinE -
roto Is that Of Frank Ttnn"v. WHO'S" ant''s
and savings are worth s""trE aua h"alin-.
A, blarkfacs comedian Tinn"N stands
,.r,,o,,- tho leaders. one ~ Nh" most pleas
,rr numbers on the programme IS Eesar'
~, ~ .The East Side Caruso,' who pos
go. O. tenor voice of good quality. An
interesting act. with good music, c"Stum'nE
and scenic effects. IL We Colonial S"pt"tt''
,,hi.b was received with much favor.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
NED WAYBURN IN A SKETCH
Producer Makes Big Hit as PLAY Actor
Himself in The Producer. -

N"d Wayburn. VINO had so much 10 do
with staging The Midnight sons .'Ha-
vana. TITLES Nightmare" and The Hen
f"cks.' Is nov Il real play actor himself.
in The Producer" on.-aci vaudeville
sketch ~ Hammorst"'u.s last ursht ne
turned the musical coined, stag hirdslde
foremost, giving a n7'fhour elmr- f
himself i0 .ction.
tn" hrs' scene showed ,hs .rrodursr
office. wherein Nayburr has som. anus
Ing interviews With youuG women and mid.
dl"-aE"d m.u who soek trr chorus Th"rr
w"r' s1lias ~ familiar phase, of 'he0t-
ri"al M" along Broadway which were APP
pre"lat"d. along with moral ,o'tIoI1'e. o1
''h" angel"
Tho last scene was IN. best Plnutv of
N'" Workers ma ." a.au \"d Wa,Iu~u. ,
work. hut not So many naE. soon him
work Clad iu h'- sweater and with his
cap pulled far down over his 'urau,ad d..
was soon N"rs ~ work i'm r1 his ea,"ri'r
and irTl'a n'lIf'. TOO. Ey.--. detail "f ? 81
r'Hi r"h'1r@dl "f f'o ,NUrrr. Girls and
principals Just before tho FIRST ucrTorm
"rr" u' '7 b" S'H'-DU'- '-1st's-" was repro
dUc"d IN This scene. with NaFbVr1 MAX uG
" row i-rruduclug comedian oui - himself
The Producer tried Nf- hand at all
Oh" stage D""N'u'rT 90 'H' rehearsal and
showed in" process through which u.a"
must pass N~fur. if q. . aunr,-- The
sketch was Instructive. ~ -pt'. OF ,Na
lNheI- ur fu. CONT. n wDwf
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
NEW TRILBY IN LONDON
Daughter of Fred Terry Wins
Success at His Majestys.
tBy Cable to Tho Tribune

London. Feb Phyllis Nelson
Terry. one Of the most promising among
girlish stage bred actresses daughter of
Fred Terry and Miss Julia Nelson, was
warmly applauded tonight on her first
appearance az His Majesty's Theatre rs
Triby. She played the part with unaf
fected. artless skill, sang with remark
able power and was as successful as WAS
Dorothea Baird in the original English
production of the play. At the Haymar-
ket in 1905.
The revival Of this fantastic play was
made with SIR Herbert Tree in his char
acteristic part Of Svengali one Of the
best in his repertory Rosna Filippi and
Edmund Maurice fhe latter as Taffy)
were back again in their original parts,
and a. F. George and Ion Swinley. re
placing Lionel Brough and ". V. Es-
mond, We're picturesque and effective as
tho Laird and Little Billee
Ellen Terry in the Shakespesriar talk
and recitation already heard In America.
and Albert Chevalior. in Tho House
and the Pantaloon." have combined
forces a. the Savoy Theatre for varied
and interesting entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
n7ue TRUTH WAGON" PRODUCED

y,,.aIo Fob lo.-"The Truth Wagon. g
new play by Hayden TaIpo' wa
AZ the Teck Theatre h'r' l"-"'-"'' ~,
the management Of Oliver N'roS'o. ~,
,uthor has diverted from INC conn" I,,". y
I'm selecting the theme OF MS STORY "H''N
has 20 do with happy-go-lucky son ot an
aspirant TO political honorS. M
The play was favorably received. I@e
cast includes Max Fisman, a. ~! tnI rjDin T%ii
Muriei Ssd!r ~ The chief" Frank Sheridan, as
tSe reer, epr,oliticaI boss; George Mack az ra,c tmc
cory SyIbg HsrrT TrSsE Mes''iTG iHGzsadr s%fes @
I. ,iaTh' rar,'rs Wilson. Norma Mitchell. An
T.'. ,o.1..,o 90 Walker and Luciy Watson, ydr, dre
rrmtb Wagon" - to re seen IN Ne" loIh
On March
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
RICHARD CARPENTER.

News Of the death NJ Richard Carpenter
at Tryon, y. c. was received in this CITY
yesterday. Mr.. Carpenter, who was one OF
the oldest residents OF Port Chester, retired
from business several years ago. As vas his
custom, he left this city for Tryon in Octo-
ber II is believed mat heart disease, from
which he had been sufferer. was the I'M
mediate cause Of his death Mr. Carpenter
was seventy-fvo years old and was ma
tive OF Greenwich, Conn.
The funeral will be held az the home OF
his hrother-in-law. William n. Field, Port
Chester, tomorrow afternoon al o'clock.
The burial will he in the family plot ~
Purchase y y