davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About Peo-
ple of Alexandria, Happenings
ia Society.

Mr.. William Milstead Talbot, of
Washington, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs w. Y. lie Hew.
\ Mrs. A V Payne and so Clarence,
have returned to their home in this
city after pleasant visit to
relatives in Charlottesville.
&Hr+&A
Miss Belle Green and her niece,
Miss Esther Holiday Green, left
today for Forest Grove, Va, where
will spend some time as the guests
of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sommerville.
Mr.. Ria l.. Atkinson formerly of
this city, but nnow Of Panama, is the
guest of his parents, Captain and
Mrs Richard H. Atkinson, at their
home in Cameron street.
:. =
Miss Virginia Schofield left
yesterday to spend a week IN
Mountsville, Va.
Mr.. John a Marshall, who has
recently been confined to his home
by indisposition, is able to be out
again.
Mrs J. W. Carver and son,
Roland, of Fredericksburg, accomp-
anied by Miss Bertha Turner, OF
Culpeper, are the guests of friends
in this city and will later visit in
Braddock, Remington, and Culpep-
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Mudd spent the
htuFourth in Charlottesville, where
they were the guests of Mrs.
Mudd's aunt, Mrs. S. F Walton, at
her home in East Jefferson street.
Mir C. II. YYohe is the guest OF
Judge Louis C Barley at his sum-
mer home "Durfeld,' in Bath
county.
Mr.. S. A Appleton, Mr.. E. NJ.
Spilman, Mr. w w. Drake, Mr..
William Martin, and Mr. E. +.
Blackwell, all of Warrcnton, visited
this city during the week.
i !: :. y =
Mrs. ID. r. Lewis and two children
Of Manassas, spent the Fourth with
friends in this city.
+~s*aa
Rev. and Mrs. w. Cosby Bell spent
severa days in Lexington this week
and are now the guests of Colonel
y. Beverley Tucker 1t his camp IL
Goshen Pass.
&: 4: + ::
Mrs. George w. Nelson, of Warren
ton, has just announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Mary Scollay
to Lowell Lawrence Decker, of New
York. The wedding will ia ke place
in Warrcnton in October. Miss Mel
son is the daughter of the late Rev.
George W. Nelson, who was for many
years rector of st. James Episcopal
Church, Warrenton. She Is well
known throughout Virginia, and has
often visited in Alexandria.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT NOTES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-06

The General Convention of the In
ternational Bible Students ASsocia-
ton, of Brooklyn, n. Y, will be held
in the Glen Echo Chatauqua
Grounds, Washington. d. C., from
July Z to II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-06
Great Re-
building
Sale.
$3.50 and $500 All Silk
Parasols at $I,4S,

Al!silk Taffota and Pongee Para.
soils, in plain coIors and fancy effects !;
black and white stripes, with fancy
borders; green, white; or blue taffstas,
with Dresden border or inserting; all
over Dresdens; some have gilt rib
with brass tips; all have the stylish
handles. Actual So. so and 800 val
ues. Rebuilding Sale price 81 As.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-06
NOT ICE
On Monday July
18th, We Move
Into Or New
Building.

Starting Monday morn-
ing and lasting SIX days. a
clean sweep will be made
OF all remaining summer
stock,
It will be the last and by
far the greatest week OF
our great removal sale. A
week of such bargains as
this town has never seen
before and may possibly
never see again.
Store closes S p. m,
Beginning Monday July
18th, Saturdays
Excepted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-06

HEALTH DEPARTMENT NOTES
Births
Francis and Ncttic Cockrcll, daugh'
ter.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
WOMEN HEAD LINE
SEEKING MILLIONS
|NEQU|TABLER RUINS
&C )ntinued from First Page.)

Nest Estate and we're supposed to con-
tain tens OF millions of dollars worth
OF stocks and bonds.
Donald Mckay. former president OF
the stock exchange. went Into the
ruins and brought out a long tin box
under his arm. The bankers Trust
Company sent six mon In charge Of
former Police Lieutenants Itehan and
Collins and took out six steel cases
when were removed to the offices OF
the Company at Wall and New streets.
First National Bank by u force OF men
under the supervision OF Frank pennan.
There are other N%aluablcs besides
stocks and bonds and cash n levels In
che vaults. The attendants ani police
men were kccnly interested in n de-
monstration ~ the fact. \ slender. beau
,ifully dressed woman with flashing
black eyes appeared st the head OF the
line at noon and demanded admission to
the vaults. She was told she must gel
her ticket. Sne almost dragged the Older
women with her to their automobile and
flashed around the corner. She was back
In a very few minutes and eagerly hur'
ried into the building.
When she came out she was clasp!nl
a long thin box closely to her breast.
Now" she was heard TO say TO hci
companion. Prank won't dare say h,
did not promise to marry me-
II was not possible to leara her name
hut no great popular sympathy was eN'
pressed for Frank"
The evening world., 1912-01-26
ELEVATOR BOY GOES ON A
RAMPAGE, SOARING WOMEN.
Chases Building Superintendent
With Revolver and Then Flees,
Police Are Seeking Him.

The police are searching for a fugitive
negro elevator boy. clad In uniform.
wanted on complaint OF Paul Heyemeis-
ter, superintendent OF an apartment
house at No. 81 Central Park West. Ac-
cord!ng to Hcyeme!ster. tho negro IL
Harold Anderson OF No. 80 Fortieth
street. Corona, l.. I.
Heyemeister told the police Anderson
had taken onfensc when told to per-
form some task this morning and ran g
the basement In a rage. He came back
with a revolver and threatened to shoe
the superintendent, who fled upstairs.
Waving his revolver. the boy pursued.
Several women tenants were In the hall
at the time and began screaming In
terror. The boy became frightened and
ran into the street.
Policeman Hit of the West sixty
eighth street station. saw the hoy run
ming and heard the screams. He set out
In pursuit and several pedestrians Joined
in the chase. The elevate boy had a
good start and finally disappeared at
Slx~ty-ninth street and the park. the
revolver was found In the arcaway oil
a house on the corner.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

DAILY and ID now trying 10 get . divorce
from him. Piicer was kept busy with
his dancing engagements and was n
OF the principals In the Folies Bergers
Company before his engagement at the
Winter Garden.
During her stay In this city Gaby
Dcslys let II be known that she held
views Of her own On love and matrl-
mony.
Il believe In love marriages." she
said. and I hope some day 1 may fall
madly in love and then' OF course. 1
shaii marry"
II IL also certain that oaby's views
on the relative Importance Of art and
matrimony changed soon after her sr.
rival in this country. After she had
BEEN In New York a few days she de-
ciared:
Il would not give my ar: for all the
men In the world. Love passes. II
comes and goes. One fnds ones ideal.
loses It and acts about looking for
another; but an art. q talent. n pos
sessss always"
One Of Mile. Deslys's many neck
faces, q common or garden one"
valued At only $500, II out Of her
Justly celebrated collection at present.
II 10 In q safe at the st. Regis and
Will DO sent to her In Paris. The neck.
lace was left behind because Of q mis-
hap on the morning Its owner left the
hotel to return to London and Paris.
Mile. Desiys. with several bundles in
her arms. had stepped out OF the eie-
vator when the string OF the necklace
she Wal wearing broke and 5000 worth
OF pearls were scattered over the Moor,
most OF them falling on q rug valued
| !, the same amount.
The snslaver of kings barely had time
to catch the Baltic on which she had
taken passage and she couldn't stop to
| pick up a few pearls. She delayed long
enough to ask the ST. Regis manage
ment to see they were picked up, re-
strung and sent 10 her. by to-n'sh.
thev will he on their way to Paris.
LONDON. Jan. 26.-Gaby Deslys was
not at home to ~!nterviewers to-day,
when an effort was made to get her TO
confirm or deny a report from New
York that she had been married to
Harry Pilcer, an American dancer
Manager Marinelli. who looks after the
financial affairs Of the French actress,
issued a statement saying she fiatly
denied having been married to Plicer.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
B. 7. T. REFLECTS OFFICERS;
TO FIGHT FOR SUBWAY.

Although the tip was quietly slipped
around to-day that tho PETERBOROUGH
would get It's new propagation
from It's lawyers Tomorrow and send
Il az u letter to the Public Service
Commission Monday. the brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company to-day held It's
annual stockholders meeting In tn.
bland faith that the city would make
no new deal with the Peterborough.
but would Keep the July pledge 10 the
oyer.the-rtver company.
Quite a. many as three stockhold-
ers OF the u. X, +. took the trouble to
attend the session, For the rest OF
them. they simply bundled up their
proSiea and sea- them over to Col.
Williams, president, to he voted for
the good OF the order
They were voted for the reelection of
the entire old board Of directors of the
company and III, session was AZ an end
col. Williams, when asked about the
OF his company, saia;
"Our company received the assuranci
of the city last unlmer h "A the oper-
atiny contracts would come tn Us, We
have received no Official notification that
the city hoes not latend to make good
Its promise ana until We do We couldn',
assume tina, the city Will do any such
thing"
The evening world., 1912-01-26
NEGRO FOUND GUILTY
OF FURNACE MURDER.
Elevator Man Will Be Sentenced
Next Wednesday for Killing
Jewelry Peddler.

The Jury in the case OF Joseph Rob
erts. negro elevator nan accused Of
killing Isaac vogel. q jewelry peddler
In the building at No. 125 Canal street
on Dec. 8 last. brought In a verdict of
murder In the first degree this after
noon. Judge Foster finished his charge
to the jury at noon. and the verdict was
rendered three hours later.
Circumstantlai evidence showed tina:
vogel. carrying a lot OF valuable Jew
elry, was attacked in the elevator car
by Roberts and carried to the cellar,
where the negro, after possessing him.
self Of the jewelry. tried 10 put the
body In the furnace. Roberts's defense
was that another committed the crime.
Finger prints Of the murderer played an
important part in the conviction.
Roberts received the verdict with in
difference. He was remanded to the
Tombs until next Wednesday. when he
will be sentenced. His counsel Will
probably prepare motions for an appeal.
The conviction Of Roberts was the
third Of nrst degree murder before
Judge Foster In ten days.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
CON GAME FAILS TO WORK.

william Benson. twenty-nins years
Va. vac locked up In h EAs, Sixty.
svsnth street station THE afternoon on
he complaint OF MrsL Beanie sacher.
roor,strsss Of . candy ssors Al No M
eose sixty.sixth street. she ysAid hen-
DO hud purchased . paNsttliot oissr-
ttAp In her store. had dS>A her . dol
r Aad received % cents In change.
fhsa. she said. he had suddenly turned
aok from the door aud asserted she
- given him y bad half dollar. Ars.
uchse supposed she had done 10 and
ave the man another coin. She then
r0b Suspicious and followed him. She
haAusd he entered several Other stores.
h. Inquired After he ieft one place and
basnsd. she told the officer. the nan
- tried IN same xams there,
: patroimAn Burgess arrested Benson.
ON the way TO the station the prisoner.
pcordins 10 the officer. dropped four
buutsrfslt half dollars.
!HrepdinS action by the FEDERAL authori-
- the man was held at the station.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
ANOTHER PLEA FOR WOLTER.
Mrs.. DePeyster Field Wants
Slaycr's Execution stayed.

ALBANY. Jan, @,-Another plea in
behalf OF Albert w. Woltcr. slayer ~
Ruth Wheeler, Mas made to-day By
Mrs. De Peyster Field OF New York.
Wolter VIII he electrocuteI at Sing Sing
prison next week unless Gov. Dix inter-
iercs and the Governor already has de-
clinei "a similar request made by a New
York city minister.
Mrs. Field was unable to see the dow
ernor on account OF his Illness. but she
discussed the case at length with Ownc
l.. Potter, his assistant legal adviser.
who has charge ~ such matters, For
over twenty years Mrs, Flold has been
engaged In rel.glous work at the prison
and she believes Wolt.r has not had
an opportunity to present his case fully
TO tho Governor.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
John PURR0Y mitchell
SUFFERS 4 SETBACK"

What the authorities OF ~. Luks's
Hospital call . ~''sstbach'' occurred last
9aght In The prosrsss Of the recovery
from typhoid fever Of John Purroy
Mitchell. President Of the hoard Of
Aldermen. II 10 not srdsd ~ threat.
enins interference with his hnal re-
covsry.
We had expected" said Assistant
Superintendent Leach to-day. that Mr..
Michel would have 40 far recovered BY
~ end Of this week that he might 60
10 his home. But owing to this setback
he may have 10 stay another week or
IA days. DIR. Dwyer. his attending ply.
(iciAn. says that his condition 10 quite
averabls TO . rapid recovery"
The evening world., 1912-01-26
BEEF TRUST AGAIN hit.
Court Admits Nargiu sheets rs
ESidcucc az Jrial.

CHICAGO. Ian, Ca ruling In favor
Of the COY, "umcnt IN the prosecution OF
the ten ChicAgo packccs was made to-
day. when United states District Judge
Carpentcr allowed the Introduction iD
evidence of thirty-iNc original margin
shcc,s OF the National packine Com
pany FOR the FIRST eight months OF 1910,
The defense Nenlci all knowledge of
these original margin sheets until ,hey
were suddenly produced In court yes.er-
day by pistriet-Attornsy Wiksrsoa.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
l0CK BANK MEN IN VAULT
ESCAPE WITH BIO PLUMBER,
Two Robbers In Broad Day Hold
UP Branch M the Royal in Van
couver-Mingle With Crowd.

= VANCOUVER, u. r.. Jan. x.-rrhe
Royal Bank branch at Main street and
seventh avenue vas robbed by two men
sno and ths msuSbers Of tbs staff we're
baeksd into . vault and looked There
while tho robbers heapsd themselves 10
evsrythins IN sight. The sum taken will
prooebsy be- high up In the Thousands.
Ooe ri the oierka made q show %
lfiOht and vas knocked scnsclsss by .
lblow with . revolver. The 'rot6ers
walked out quietly M mingled with
pcepie OF the street. TIE corner where
the hank sta nds was thronsed. A. soon
las the clerks were released there was
groat excitement. but no rae Of the
robbers were found,
The evening world., 1912-01-26
L0M0W0RTH TALKS TO TAFT
AFTER SEEING ROOSEVELT.
Congressman Refuses TO Say II He
Discussed Politics With Prcsi.
dent or Colonel.

WARRINGTON. Jan. 1.-Rsprssen-
tstivs Nicholas ~Lonsworth. recently re-
tusasd from . visit with his fathsr-in-
cAuse to-day. Mr.. Ionxworrh would
not say whether he talked po,itias With
the Prevalent or with the Colonel.
The evening world., 1912-01-26

in their home, right along. IL has u
history Of SO years Of success in the
treatment Of coughs. col $ and Iung
troubles, a.. well MS tonic and bod,
builder for those who are weak and run
down. Get q bottle to-day BE sure
.cn ret -.hp' W" ca'I for
The evening world., 1912-01-26

onei. putting his arm around the Blue
lisapids mans shoulder. II am pleased
10 see you again. Come riHht In. ara
toe"
4 hope you are no, d~isp,eased with
me" said Mir. Yurann. ansicrsly.
'sVuNANN MEANT NEED FOR
SERVICES ~ WAR"
=, 'Uh. no. ro. replied thc colonci.
! want to say g. ihe a%cwspapcT
boys that l have a letter irsm Mt. yu-
tam In whloh .e says Tho kvenIns
World mispuo,ci ilm shcn II assumed
that I Lad said ! wak not a candidate.
but v my country called me | would
suaGe. not nine
= ~. Yurann agreed s,ih the Colonel.
Then he was questioned b. an Evening
World reporter.
' Isn't IL true. AIR vursnn." ASKED tdo
reporter. that you SAID to col Roose-
welt. IL your country needs your ser.
vices you viii respond or words 10
thea effect. and the coisncl replied
Nest assurediy7
That 10 quite true" admitted M
Yusann.
And Isn't tina jus, what Tho Evening
werid said You said tina coionat aid
asked tho reporter.
"It H." sajd tns nan from Kanms.
but what I had In mind was that II tho
country needed the Colonel In a var or
sos>sthinG lie that he would rssIond TO
The call. That's what I cant"
'1Snmsmber. Mr. Yurann." warned
Gel. Roosevelt. in N future ooDvsr.
taesons on this subject what you wrote
me ~ your letter In which you stated
4bose we're your questions n not
NsntsA"
Mr.. Yuraun scratched mis- eAd and
DaAd Ne would cmem bel. re tried to
can further Win the Colonel. but the
cetsmN was too busy. Then. having
~s1pjainsd that. whiie taikins to the
Colonel about the Republican oosnina.
lion. he really had In mind = possible
was between the United States and NJ
other nation. Mr.. yuraan went on his
way.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
Duke of Connaught Gives Re-
markable Statement on Re-
turn From Washington.
PRAISE FOR PRESIDENT.
Canadian People Will Always
Be Friendly Despite Politi.
cal Changes, lie Says.

10 DUNE or COnnhuAht,
'al Of Canada. Uncle Of King Oeorg'
81. Field Marshal Of the British Arm
vd . tho-ouRh.soinE democratic roy
~ who 10 vastly popular with the sub
Of his nephew.
The Dukes interview. paying . IRA
Gus tribute to President Taft and IN
,ople Of the United StAtss. IL more 70
arkabis for lie form than lie SUB
anoe. In1ssd. II II unique IN tho On
Als Of int"rvlews and should b
owed away IN the national archives q
note BILE document II was h handed ou
. smai army of reporters from In
sps Of Ambassador Heid's Madison ave-
We mansion shortly after the royal vs
return from Washington. b
ksutcnant-coIone ~lowthsr. militAr
TO n Duke. Tho inter
lew followW. verbatim:
~. =. =. naeA pisassl WITH
VISIT - WssAiAGses aaa HE rsosp-
saea by nr. Taft. 0pssAing ~ the
embassy AFTER ainnss u rssrense
20 ~. xsos's teast % '1hs Einr
Sr.~v'. s'.o.ss .osss.
10 attended, Ne iaspsstios Of .
battery Of artalisry On he oreuaa
whore The embassy nov staaAs.
80 W. wes.'
"~"- 's''s
s~s = sss "o1es
s ~ seoo.s NV
p'~s 30 'sss sssss as
~" ""' ~ o''' 'osss ss~S'
- ss~"os - y -
~es s.sssN - s~ N~s
'.ss' s"s Nv ~AsS "a.
'~' .s'.s .pess WV !ssessss %
We We .ssses ~
4 =. v,.s". "a -, ~, go.
ever poltioA, changes misAs take
vsses sss Ss"s.sos' sss ssnu'
osss " ~ Vssse'sA psoD's We
~ " eA"sS WoSae - > "
tsssao"asss s0"~sv SSs Vnssso
sssses'
os ~ esea 70 Hsvs
SsAs oppoSsus'sS " 1ssua Sns
T'ss'asss' ~ ""os~ ~ w
Amsssees pusuo-ns Aes 80 ~
essvs~ ~ - eosuA~a sAso
eosesus'on ~ psopesss sns
AO0kt0 Vk A8
"he" the o"ca' parry srr've" !" VI
ountry u was mated einphAtica''y IN
dd o Indulge In interview
md mat u would Dc "a trult'ess TASK
10 persusd~ the DUKE OF 70
,a"sht TO tAlk for publication WIN
ne amiabi'ity OF the royal visitor new
throughout his constant state
''sse by reporters and PHOTOGRAPHER
had remained dsif TO all entrsst!
o utter 4 sentence for publication.
DUKE DecIDgS TO GIVE OUT A
n-..,,,,..
"'s"''e"
Returning from the capital city n
his visit TO President TAFT. however,
met a vociferous claInor for nm Int,
viww. After " consultation with a
Reid. the Duke laushinHly a
nounccd that he had better surrendl
He had been compelled to c~spituiate
photoxraphers, tnen why not TO +,
So he sat down TO a "a
and compiled the above document.
The uncle Of Kaiser wilhelm and X,
George returned to New York fr,
Washington Just about dawn and v
his American sojourn this ~v'
Ing.
The private car Cygnet. which c
RED the Duke n his sole comps
ION, Col. iowther. arrived In the PEI
SyivahiA depot At 0.M O'Clock. Ills Ro
HiHhnsss was stu sleeping M the
was s"""'ea OF . s'a,"s, ~ u ~
su e"" "Au o,e- ;" wv o"''
.N~' W. '"'e.s" :"
u... -. a
..a.s..a....v,, o,.,,a. A,
80. r..s.a ,-..,n.,,. o., =.
,-,s... 80, Is,...,.. onw., ,.rn,
-. =, .a......
800, Ne'''so ~" "
inc nuhe 70 '"'e"" wv "a.eS W
erowds IN ORDER 10 Tesch the "A''
automobiles Then 40 n Col LoNt
motored TO the home OF AmOossa
Reid and surrendered themselves to
The evening world., 1912-01-26
w OF MILITARY REVEALED
HIS oECNEI.

This probably wouldn't have come
on, but for my love OF military he
added with a laugh. II Just couldn't
resis, Joining the battery. and It 10 re-
sponslble for all the publicity"
c%ruikshAnk again tried to 10 his dis.
appearing act last night In Albany. Ne
reached that city At g.tb ana was evil
IDENTIFY disappointed TO ma nc one wait.
ms for him. lie went to the telephone
and called up tho home Of his brother.
in-iaw. VIII In ono Of the most socially
prominent residsnts Of this city, Ths
Conversation WAS not AZ all pleasing 10
the captain. and from the booth It could
be CLEANED that no Wal pleading.
After several minutes he hung up the
receiver with an air of resignation and
said: AN right. I viii wait Tor you
Cruikshank showed he did not intend
to remain In Potsdsm. for he bought q
thousand-miis ticket. nash!ng u gold
back - bin.
The evening world., 1912-01-26
Kicked Of Manuel's Crown
and Now East Side Dancers
Toes Reach HER Heart.
IS MARRIED IN LONDON.
Harry Pilcer Is the Lucky Man
IT'S Said, Despite Her
Managers Denial.

Severe a. the blow must be to King
Manuel. carstwhile potentate Of Por-
tnsal. Gaby Deslys has gone and got
married to somebody else. Her husband
Is nom other han Harry Pllcer. a youth
from the east side. who was her danc-
ing partner in the Winter Garden CON
pany.
A cablegram received here. slsped
"Gaby." states the marriage took place
In London yesterday morning. King
Manuel is in London, right In a position
TO get the full benent Of the shock OF
losing the young woman who 10 credited
with causing him to lose his throne.
The marriage Of Gaby Deslys to Harry
Pilcer Is the outcome Of a real romance
OF the stage. The young woman came
over here. last fall. to fulfil a theatrical
engagement and everybody supposed
she left her heart In London In the
keeping Of the former King OF Portugal.
She spoke OF the King rs a dear boy
and carried his photograph In a sort OF
shrine. which she set UP in her dressing
room and at her hotel.
GABY HAD KINGS PHOTO IN
sHRiNE-sUT IT DIDN'T STAY.
Although Gaby was pursued by many
impresslonabic oun men from the time
OF her arrival In New York, her hear 1T
remained. apparently. In the keeping OF
his royal highness In London. until
Harry Pilcer was engaged for the Win
ter Garden production OF Vera Vio-
letta." Young Mr.. Pilcer Ia an acroba-
tic dancer. In addition 10 being nimb!e
on his feet. he Is gifted In the way Of
ability to tie himself into knots, move
his ears and skate the entire width Of
the stage on his w%ishbone. When lie
Joined the Winter Garden troupe. he
brought a dance Of his invention. which
no called the 'Caby Glide"
The subtle compliment pleased the
little Parlsienne. Her appreciation OF
the delicate gallantry Of young MIR. PHI.
GER was enhanced by the discovery that
he really could dance. And Mr.. Pilcer.
who simply hates himself. was not at
all dismayed by tho open evidences OF
admiration for his art and himself,
shown by the girl who had charmed a
King from his kingdom.
bcioTo Sh'' i4Set I'M NtdDy DeSlyS q
been doing their dancing act together
many days, the other members OF the
Winter Garden company were Cos sip.
Ing about them. 1t was quite plain
Gaby vas infatuated with Pilcer and
hat the ~infatuation was reolprocated.
But the general opinion was Gaby was
too thrifty to get married.
Gaby. according to her professional
associates. II Just about as reckless a
spendthrift as Harry Lauder. She gar
nered an immense salary n kept every
penny. outside her living expenses,
Some surprise was %occasloned by her
decision to return to Europe at the
conclusion OF her contract In the face
OF the offer OF the Shuberts to continue
tho arrangement by which she was
accommodating n fortune. II was sur.
posed she was lonesome for Kins
Manuel.