davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

born, Miss Theodore Heyden, Miss
Belle Mansfield, Miss Helen Semple,
Miss Vera Dieffenbacfl and Miss Mar
guerite Beaman.
Among those who called during the
afternoon to pay their respects to the
club We're: Mrs. Willard S. Hamilton,
Mrs. William E. Mead, Mrs. Seymour
Tucker. Mrs. Charles w. Bance, Mrs
Marcus l.. Ward, Mrs. Lee Ebert,
Mrs. Charles Shipman, Mrs. Clarence
NJ. Semple, Mrs. George L. Horle, Mrs.
Frederick Schumacher, Mrs. James
Logan. Mrs William Taylor Mrs.
Frank Huston. Mrs William 3. Bur
net Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs. Harry
'Gampton, Mrs. Frederick A. Dudley,
Miss Sarah A. pomelsou, Mrs. w. Al
bert Banister, Miss Mary +. Campbell,
Miss Elizabeth r. Sayre, Miss Hester
Van Arsdale, Mrs. Charles Seaver
Hurd. Mrs. Arthur B. Slade. Mrs. G.
d. Drake. Mrs Corydon =. Cronk,
Mrs. James Flockhart, Mrs. Edwin c.
Thurston. Miss Lena b. Patten. Miss
Hilda e. Vogel Mrs c. j. Smith and
Mrs I. r. Heyden.
Mrs. James w Howard, Mrs. Frank
r. Smith and Miss Jessie ID, Coe were
elected delegates to the meeting of
the New Jersey State Federation of
Women's Club, to be held at Allan
tic City May and 3, at a meeting
of the Ray Palmer Club held yester
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Clarence w Vaudeville, of as Second
avenue. Mrs Seth r. Abrams pre-
sided and Mrs. Arthur B. Underwood
was chairman of the day, a discus
sion of current events. in which all
the members participated, consti-
tuted tho days program. Mrs.
James W. Howard, Of Mt. Prospect
avenue. will be hostess at the next
meeting Of the club.
The Travellers Club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. George
II. Pepper, of Roseville avenue. The
hostess was assisted in the duties of
the day by Mrs. Benjamin Hurd.
There were two guests of the club,
Mrs. Benjamin Williams, president of
the Philemon Society, of Tottenville,
Staten Island, and Mrs. Francis
Ward. The program consisted
of Australia, Old and New Mrs.
George Scull; "The Australian. Ills
Education, Art and Literature Mrs.
Charles c. Thompson; urban Aus
tralia and It's Life Mrs. T. @. Run
yon: a reading of the Never. Never
Land" Mrs. G. W. Dickinson; post
poned papers, "Saunterings in Hol-
land" written by Mrs. Morriss Barr
and read by Mrs. e. S. c. May, and
"Vignettes of Tunisia,'' Mrs. Freder-
lex A. Dudley. and piano solos by
Miss Martha Seran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
KITCHEN LORE

Kitchen taps are easily frightened
by rubbing them with little lemon
peel To clean zinc, dip a piece of
flannel in paraffin and rub the zinc
thoroughly with it, then wash with
hot soapsuds.
In order to clean bronze the article
should be immersed in boiling water,
then rubbed with a piece of flannel
dipped in yellow soapsuds and dried
with soft cloth and chamois leather.
A strip of sandpaper kept in the
kitchen cabinet for use in removing
obstinate tops of glass fruit jars will
help solve many difficult problem
and prevent cracking of Jars by the
use of knives and such things in
opening them.
There is a great art in arranging
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

There is a great art in arranging
flowers, but it is an art easily ac-
CURED by the flower lover, and every
true woman is flower lover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

Fancies of feathers and braid,
small but decidedly Individual are
the sole trimming on many of the
early spring hats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

A linen shower was given last
night by Miss Minnie Schmauser for
Miss Martha Ball, of IS Har-
risen place, Irvinston. faneee
of Raymond Lee Jewell, at
Miss Balls home. The shower
was presented TO Miss Ball in a large
yellow basket. Whist was played
during the evening and prizes were
won by Mrs. Charles Chase and Miss
Emma Ober. The hostess was as
sisted In receiving by Miss Ball and
Mrs. Charles Chase. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Fred Mardaricell, Mrs.
Chandler Washer, Mrs. Frank Gum
nell, Mrs. Charles Chase, Miss
Mary Fexa, Miss Emma ODER,
Miss Jane Ball, Miss Jessie Blair,
Miss Laura Nerbott, Miss Anna
Shaw, Miss Elizabeth Shaw, Miss
Josephine Wills, Miss Gladys Mon
nier, Miss Nellie Ball, Miss Louise
Keller. Miss Emma Faust, Miss
CRETE Shaw and Miss Ella Jaque.
The decorations were carried out in
yellow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

DO not put a bedspread through
the wringer after the last rinsing
water, but hang it on the line drip
ping wet. II will dry without a
crease. will not require ironing, and
the fringe will be as fluffy as when
new.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

Miss Lorraine e. Spur was guest
of honor yesterday afternoon at the
bridge given by Mrs. Edwin r.
Spur at her home, 129 Mt. Pleasant
avenue. Pink was used in the deco
rations with pink roses adjoining the
tea tables at which Mrs. Joseph
Spur and Mrs. Frederick Dudley
presided at the conclusion of the
games. Among those present were
Miss Jean Spur, Miss Madge Reeves,
Miss Helen Williamson, Miss Pru-
dence Durand, Miss Marguerite AL
len, Miss Mary Plum, Miss Lois
Scheerer, Miss jeanette Mulligan,
Miss Rosalind Harvey, Miss Aliene
Iilingworth, Miss Mary Belcher, Miss
Marie Dodd, Miss Jane Ripley, Miss
Ruth James and Mrs. Lowell Parker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

NHARLES BURNETT BRADLEY.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bradley, of James street, will
be married this afternoon to Miss
Constance r. Terrain. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz &C. zerrahn, of
Milton. Mass. The ceremony will be
performed in the Church of the Holy
Spirit in Milton. Bishop William
Lawrence, assisted by the Rev. Will
lam G.. Thayer. will officiate.
Miss Elizabeth Zerrahn will attend
her sister as maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids win be Miss Ammo Brad
ley, the bridegroom's sister; Miss
Marion Fields Miss Beatrice Cobbs,
Miss Leslie Fuller, Miss Martha Pea
body and Miss Annie Nelson. Robert
B. Bradley, brother of the bride
groom, will be best man. The ushers
will include j. d. Cameron Bradley,
of Harrisburg, Pa; John b. Pitney,
Cleveland Bigelow, George Minot.
Charles S. Brown, Harry Whitney
and Wistar Kendall. A reception will
follow the ceremony at the home of
the brides parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
Tb&2Hoy2k{2:'&Pe2syc4
- e LMcbopoo CoCUWTn
SeEDIzED by HEg2GEH-DOW esasaz@esE7aFs0

4 4 EA NEINLt IOOut
III Sounds good enough for angels. doesnt J.
And here is the way to make it:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

Mrs. William 4. Ropes, yice-presi-
dent-at-large of the New Jersey
State Federation Of Women's Clubs
responded with a greeting TO Mrs
William S. Corwins welcome at the
reception yesterday afternoon of the
Salmagundi Club at the home of
Mrs. Edwin Kirch, of 500 Clinton
avenue. Among the other guests
representing the federation were
AIRS. George r. King. vice president
of the seventh district. and Mrs.
John T. Kirkland. vice-president of
the eighth district.
Mrs. Klrch was assisted in receive
ing by Mrs. Corwin, the president;
Mrs. William Llttell. Mrs. John Fry
ling. Mrs. Myron c. Morse and Mrs.
Ella Francisco. Mrs. Frying was
chairman of the hospitality committee
and was assisted by Mrs. Frank Holt,
Mrs. Charles Hetzel and Mrs. Kirch.
Miss Helen NJ Harrison. assisted by
Mrs Morse and Mrs. Warner. ar
ranged the program for the afternoon.
The program consisted Of tenor solos,
May Morning" (Denzal, For You
Alone" Henry e. GeehD, "A Lover
and His Lass (Reginald Deoven), and
Forgotten" (Jessie NJ. JewetD. sung
by Frank Farley. accompanied at the
piano by Miss Emily Pierson. Piano
solos were rendered by Miss Pierson,
''Autumn" (Chaminade) and Con-
certstuck" (Von Weber,. Mrs. Estelle
II. Davis contributed to the program
with two readings. THE Man That
Was (Kipling) and Miss Civiliza-
ton" Orchard Harding Davs).
The tloaters were Miss Eleanor Coll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

Il. Bamberger & Company are
selling women's hats in hemp and
chin straw with trimmings of ribbon,
flowers and velvet for 50,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05

Miss Edna Buchanan, daughter of
Mrs. Anna p. Buchanan, sailed today
for Rio de Janeiro, where she will
be married to Joseph Folsom Brown,
Non of Mrs. Hattie Folsom Edison
OF New York city The couple will
then leave for Sac Paulo to make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Relbold
and Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Bark
horn and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hoffman, of this city, will sail to-
day for a Mediterranean cruise re-
turning late in August.
Mrs. William Sutton, of South Bel
mont avenue. who accompanied by
her daughter, is in Mansfield, O.,
sent word that she will return soon.
The members of the Saturday Club
will be entertained this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Matti-
son. of 50 Mt. Pleasant avenue. A
paper will be read by Mrs. c. NJ.
Blanchard on Gertrude Atherton,"
and Mrs. John Coykendall will tell
of the work of Margaret Deland. At
roll call the members will respond
with quotations from famous au-
thors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Employers Must Aid
Slain Mans Widow

BOSTON. Oct. "A firm was held
responsible for the crime Of drunk
en- employee who killed a fellow
workman, and must support the
widow Of the victim. according to a
decision in the Massachusetts Su-
preme Court under the workmen's
compensation act The children Of
the dead man, however. are not en-
titled to compensation in this case
This point Of law was settled in a
suit for damages for the death Of
Stuart McNichol He was killed by
Timothy Mccarthy. Both were en-
ployed by Patterson. Wylde & Co,
importers. Mccarthy assaulted Nc
Nichol in frenzy OF lntoxicatlon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
TATE LOBBIES FOR
GEORGIA MARBLE
Colorado Stone Chosen for Lin
coin Memorial, but Pickens
Man Still Hopes,

WASHINGTON, Oct samuel
Tate, head of the big marble quarries
in Pickens County, still is in Wash
ington trying to persuade the COM
missioners to use Georgia marble IN
the magnificent memorial to Abraham
Lincoln to be erected in Potomac
Park. The commission has agreed to
use Colorado stone, but Mr.. Tate still
hopes it will change its mind.
1t is claimed for Georgia marble
that inasmuch as it is perhaps the
most enduring stone in the world, it
is pre- eminently the material for a
memorial that is expected to stand
forever. Georgia marble is well known
in Washington and much liked.
The Corcoran Art Gallery Building
and the National metropolitan Bank
structure both are built Of Georgia
marble, and a good deal of it was used
in the office building of the House II
REPRESENTATIVES The State capitols
of Minnesota and Rhode Island also
are constructed of Georgia marble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
ATLANTA Matron Declares 1t Requires Real Brain
Power for Woman to Garb Herself Becomingly.

are. 1 think them beautiful. I think
the clinging effects of to-day the most
wonderful Of all patterns, and the
charmeuse gowns that the style de-
mands are exquisite.
These new gowns can think of
no other word to fit them and their
general effect. Yes, there is a word
that it seems to me, applies. They are
'slinky,' II that means anything TO you.
1t does to me, meaning soft, and
graceful and pretty, and all that is to
be desired in femininity. That pic
ture of Maria Louisa descending the
stairs-do you recall it? Her gown
is expressive of the beauty in the
new style. And, by the way. our
great grandmothers, or our great
great grandmothers wore gowns like
that.
And the slit? Why, that is a SEN
sible evolution of the narrow, cling
ing skirts. furnishing a means of
freedom in movement"
The ability to dress well is neces-
sary for a woman's greatest develop
ment, Mrs. Stearns thinks. 1t is a
psychological factor giving her con-
fidence in herself and a readiness to
meet all circumstances
We'll dressed. a woman is well
armed for any situation" she said.
Dressed artistcally dressed intelli-
gently-yes. it is a matter Of intelli-
gence, of intellect. even-a woman
feels confident, powerful nonchalant
easy, no matter what the circum-
stance"
Mrs. Stearns herself is known as
one Of the best-dressed women in At
lanta society, and her reputation for
taste in things sartorial is almost pro-
verbal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
No Sunday Funerals;
Parsons on Strike
Paterson Ministerial Association
Says They Violate Spirit of
Sabbath Observance.

PATERSON y. J., Oct. 40
more Sunday funerals!" is the edict
OF the Paterson Ministerial Associa-
ton. Its members adopted resolu-
tions to this effect and sent out no
tees to all undertakers in Paterson
and its environs.
More than that they appointed a
committee of three clergymen to visit
all the other ministers Of the Pater-
son territory and get them to join 10
the movement.
why no Sunday funerals" was
asked
Sunday" he was told by an au-
thorized representative OK the Min
isterial Association, lis or should be,
a day Of rest. If we conduct funeral
services on that day, it means that a
lot of persons must work who other
wise wouldn t-undertakers pail
bearers. grave diggers. hearse ami
carriage drivers. and trolley motor
men. Sunday funerals violate the
spirit Of the Sabbath
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Dressing as a fine art finds an eX-
ponent in Mrs. Harry L. Stearns, of
No. 745 Peachtree street. Also the new
styles of women's dress find a cham
pion.
1T takes as much art for the mod
ern woman to dress becomingly as it
does for a singer, an artist. a writer
to succeed" said Mrs. Stearns yester-
day And not only art, but brains.
Many women succeed in dressing
we'll; that is, becomingly, because the
art seems innate with the sex. Some
do not succeed and will never be
able to dress ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by
chance-because they have not that
note of artistic perception in their
makeup.
Somehow, that artistic sense
seems highly developed among Amer
lean women. as a general rule, and
among Atlanta women particularly. "
Nowadays Mrs. Stearns thinks, the
demand for a talent in the matter of
dressing is greater than ever be
cause Of the styles.
In the old days of crinolines, and
Of simple patterns. nearly all women
dressed we'll" she said But now
that the styles are more complex, it
requires more cleverness to dress
we'll The demand on that artistic
sense is greater. There is a certain
Intangible, indescribable note Of art
that must be attained, and which is
difficult
And being difficult. it requires
brains as well as art"
However, Mrs. Stearns has no word
of criticism for the new styles.
They are inclined to lead to exag-
geration," she explained, but as they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Denver Commission
Can Wed in Unison
Members Of Board Must Recite Cere-
mony Together to Make
1t Legal.

DENVER. oct. Airs. Josie Tram
utoIe, widow. and Mardo Lardino,
widower, Of this city, were married
in the City Hall here by the Rev. L.
A. HUNDRED, executive secretary Of
the Board OF Charities
1t was the first marriage at the
city Hall since commission govern
ment, and it brought out the fact
that the Mayor has not the authority
to marry persons.
If a couple would be married BY
the Mayor now the five commission
ers comprising the Council. and ex-
ercising the functions Of the Mayor.
would have 10 meet as a Council All
five would have to stand and in uni
son speak the words / that would
make the couple man BAD wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

AWE have all heard the story of
w the girl and the man and the
tunnel and the kiss that went
wrong. but this story I am to tell
you is a true story and almost as
good as that historic one.
A girl who lives out ePachtree has
two very steady beaus-persevering
and admiring She also has young
sister who. while too young to look
seriously on love, is old enough TO
know it when she sees it.
Last sunday night both young men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

.NNE of the most charming of the
autumn brides to-be came into
the store with her betrothed in
attendance one morning last week,
and I watched them with an amused
interest as they shopped together
The prospective bride fitted from
counter to counter and looked at
things with a careful eye. When
something suited her, she focused
the rather wandering attention OF
her companion on it. presumably to
get his opinion, and then she decided
for herself.
Suddenly she spoke few words
to her companion, who smiled and
nodded as she tripped or down the
aisle alone. I happened to be stand
ing at this particular counter at
which she stopped.
Il want some pink garters. please
be sure they are pink. now" she
announced to the girl behind the
counter. This purchase made, she
rejoined her patient swain, who dur
ing the operation had stood by the
jewelry counter examining the coral
beads with careful eye
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

[ OClE Y Is Quietly NlStuSslUS
plans for the coming season.
and from what ] can learn Mr.
and Mrs. and Miss Atlanta are going
to have the time of their lives the
coming winter OF course. most If
the social activities center around the
debutante and the bride, and concern
ing this l learn that there is to be q
material change in custom this sea
son. Formerly 1t was the proper thing
to hold debutante parties in the clubs.
But this idea will n0t be so commonly
accepted this winter
The choice Of the home for the
coming out part , instead Of the
clubs is unexpected. because club life
and club entertainments have grown
steadily in popularity for the past few
years. II you remember, nearly a..
OF the gay debutante affairs Of last
season We're given at the Piedmont
Driving Club and the Capital City
Club. II just so happens. however,
that the mothers Of the coming sea-
sons buds prefer home entertain
ing and while it is ever so much more
trouble than giving a ball at the club.
what fond mamma or papa thinks Of
trouble or expense in giving debu-
tante daughters a brilliant send-off?
have beea assured that Margaret
Grants debut parties are " be given
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21

Is published twice a month, "a issues year,
of from i6 to 4s large pages; chock-full of in
formation and suggestions which you will find
nowhere else. 1t deals with everything of in
terest to the HousekeePer, Farmer, Gardener,
Fruit Grower, Dayman, Live Stock and Poul-
try Keeper. Each issue has several special ar
ticIes by well-known writer's about the farm and
how to make it pay. years subscription will
include the big Poultry Annual issue, printed in
February, which alone is worth the entire price
of the whole years subscription. Everyone
who has or ever expects to have poultry should
be sure to get the Poultry Annual.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21
CASE OF sTINGY HUSBAND
How One Head Of Family Superln-
tended Expenditures for House.
hold Needs.

In a lively article in the current
relations between husbands and wives
on the subject Of home finances, there
are several interesting reports Of &C.
tual cases. Following Is report of a
stingy husband
"'A girl I knew in my youth was
married after a short acquaintance to
a scholarly professional man. He had
been brought up under hard condi-
tions in a strenuous school Of poverty.
She was the daughter Of wealth and
had never been denied a reasonable
wish. Her husband was what is called
a good provider. He bought amply
for the table, and was not averse to
having plenty Of fuel and sufficient
house-furnishings to keep his home
comfortable and dignifed. He simply
declined to let Betty buy so much as
five cents worth Of anything. He did
not wish her to have accounts at
shops, nor did she desire them. When
she wanted to buy anything for her
self or the children, he accompanied
her, superintended her purchases, ex-
amined every pair Of stockings and
every yard of muslin, and frowned
upon ruching and trimmings as need
less, drawing out his well-flled pocket
book and paying the bill with -four
ish when the shopping had been done
to his satisfaction. She never had
any money in her possession except
when her mother sent it to her as a
gift, and when this was done, she took
excellent care to keep Reuben in 1g-
norance. Once the good man, for in
some ways he was good, was COM
PEELED to leave home for few days.
He carefully counted the amount that
his wife would spend for the house
during his absence. Then he lost his
train and had to wait over another
day. Coming home, he asked her for
the cash and put it back in his OWL
pocket for the next "a hours.'"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21
Power of Radlum.

Radium emits three streams Of min
ute particles. These all carry definite
charges of electricity, which made
their discovery possible. No micro
scope could detect them, but they be-
came apparent under proper condi-
tions because Of the electrical charge.
When anything goes wrong in an
American prison, the custom of critics
is to assume that such thing could
have happened in no other country
under the sun. The news from Scot
land, a country where prison man.
agement might be supposed to be ef-
ficient, reveals the fact that matters
sometimes go wrong in prisons
abroad. The other day 1t was discov-
cred that counterfeit bank notes so
skillfully executed as to deceive local
bankers and shopkeepers have been
made by convicts In the Peterhead
prison. In printing these counterfeits
the convicts used paper In which ra-
tions had been served them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21
No Washlnuton,

Apropos of Washington's birthday
George M. Cohan, the comedian, said
at dinner at the Players club in
New York:
"All actors, alas, have not the YER
acity Of George Washington. I know
an actor-and his name isn't Washing
ton-who was so hard up during the
zero weather of last month that he
came near suiciding.
"But just when the poor fellow was
at his gloomiest, his wife came and
showed him savings book contain.
ing credit balance Of four figures.
'Why-why, darling cried the &C,
tor, where on earth did you-how did
you possibly manage to accumulate
all this?'
"He took her in his arms and kissed
her. Then, when he let her go, she
smiled and said:
II accumulated 1t, dear, by putting
away dime every night you told me
a fib about where you'd been SO
late"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21

''Peg O'My Heart

stantly the little white marble palace
became the local point of audience
attention for the entire city.
Peg, the little ish-American girl
is as witty as a characser of Thack-
eray's pen; she is as philosophical as a
Balzac jeune file who has the quaint
pathos of a Dickens persona being
from world of hard facts, certain
sorrows and evanescent joys, with a
touch of melancholy SOLDERING the
brightness of her laughter. and with
smiles that tremble for the small ire.
sponsible tears behind them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-21

Oliver Morosco will present at the
Auditorium Theatre, Toledo, Ohio,
week commencing Nov. oath. his pro-
duction of j. Hartley Manners over
whelmingly successful comedy "Peg
o. My Heart, which has broken all the
dramatic records of decade in New
York City, with Lauretta Taylor's Gre
alton of Peg which is at present run
ming into its second uninterrupted
season at the New York s Cort Theat e..
'Peg o. My Heart" opened the New
Cort Theatre, the most beautiful play
house in America, last season, and in