davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

ms ttNfNftN1s
Shaw was an easy out, Alperman to
Agler. O'Hara lined to Dobard North
ern smashed a single to center. Brad
ley grounded to Smith and Northern
was forced at second to Alperman NO
RUNS.
Agler popped to O'Hara Alperman
beat out a grounder to Bradley. Alper-
man was caught off first and was out.
Maxwell to Lush to Mcconnell to Lush.
Wechouce walked. Bailey lned to
Isaacs No RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Lush popped TO Bailey Mcconnell
out. Becker TO Agle-. Isaacs singled TO
left Bemis lined to Agler no RUNS.
Long walked. Smith singled 20 left
and Long stopped at second. Dobard
lifted a pop iy to Lush trying to sac
rhce. Reynolds singled 10 right and
Long scored. Northern booted the pail
ami Reynolds went to second. BecSer
singled 10 center ana Smith allied.
Reynolds took third on the tnrow-in,
while Becker reached second. Agler hit
TO Bradley and Reynolds was caught in
chase between home and third. Brad
ley 10 Bemis TO Bradley Becker
reached third and Agler scored on the
play. Alperman hit TO Bradley and on
the third baseman's error Becker and
Agler registered. Welchonce out, Max
Wen TO Lush. FOUR RUNS
THIRD INNING.
Maxwell singled 20 right. Shaw flied
to Bailey. OHara grounded to Smith
and Maxwell was forced at second TO
Alperman. Northern famed. NO
RUNS.
Bailey flied to Northern. Long
grounded out to Lush Smith singled To
left Smith out trying TO steal second,
Bemis TO Isaacs NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Bradley beat out grounder 10 Do
bard Lush flied TO Wclchonce. Nc
Cnuen lifted fiy to Bailey. 1saacs
popped TO Alperman. No RUNS.
pobard walked. Reynolds tripled 20
dsep center, scoring Dobard Becker
ont. Mcconnell to Lush. Ag,er out,
Maxwell to Lush. Alperman out. Max
TeI TO Lush. ONE RUN
FIFTH INNING.
Bepls singled to center Maxwell
fled so Long Shaw doubled TO center
and Bemis reached third. O'Hara safe
On Dobard's error on his grounder.
Bemis scored and Shaw reached third,
"Hara was out at second in an at
tempted double steal Reynolds TO Do
oard 10 Agler. During the chase Shaw
scored. Northern lined to Dobard.
TWO RUNS.
Nelchonce was called out on strikes.
Bailey doubled down the left field foul
line Long doubled TO left ard Bailey
scored. Bradley received the return
'a-ow from the outield and threw wild
20 The plate trying to catch Bailey.
Long scored home from second on the
error, Smith walked. Dobard grounded
To Bradley. who made one-handed
Sop and forced Smith at second to Nc
'.Nnel Dobard stole second. Rey-
,I''ts popped 10 Isaacs. TWO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
bradley grounded out DObard 20 Ag-
.-. Lush singled TO center. Mcconnell
-.- to Eelchonce. Isaacs grounded 10
..'-iHzu ana Lush was forced al see
- 10 Donard 40 RUNS.
N-aFn, big southp9w. was seHt ~ ru
-.'- Tor Toronto. Becker bit 20 Isaa,s
.'. was Oul TO Lush. Ag,er bounded il
gI The plate and vas ont, Bemis
l--s Alderman oui, Mcconnell Ia
---s.- 80 Runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
-'s.i's SINGLED to right HgarH out
=..--l 20 Agler Shaw out. Alper-
,. 1G -' Agle-. and Bemis tool, third.
Laia singled Co center and Bemis
5SleIeu- O'Hara tried to steal and
Pf->, 'lt' Reynolds 70 Dobard. ONE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
? OF FlELD OF n FINISH.

LTNERPODI. AUIII 5.-HHI 40
horses out of field of eleven Finished
here TO-DAY in the SJal.gE 50 gl.-
chase valued a. $500. turisrue
won and The Babe rau second. Ali
the others fen in the Jumps.
The Spring cup. 10000. was Huu by
Scots. with ST Wilfred second anu
KempnuUgh THIRD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
IMPORTANT
NOTICE

The business office and adyer-
. Using departments of The Ge1r-
> -ian and Hear SITS SUNDAY Amer
= lean iave been moved temp0rari-
= y lo - PeaeAtee Street ueN5
. -a NulnaiIy's. until the compile
. Goa III the new Offices on the
> dr~, hoor Of tIe Silvey Building.
o E4gev.od Avenue end Decatur
9 Street. Uu.rc jIe permanent,
9 home sin be.
Editorial rooms. circulation
. Department and the plant viii
. remain at 20 EAST Alabama
. street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Atlanta Scores -Four Runs in the
Second Inning by Heavy
and Timely Hitting.
REYNOLDS MAKES A TRIPLE
Bert Maxwell, Former Southern
Lacquer, WaIIoped Hard by
Bill Smiths Men.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK.
April S.-The Crackers and Toronto ball
club Of the Eastern League clashed mere
this afternoon in the first Of their three
game series. Bert Maxwell, the old
southern League twirler, was sent in to
face Bill Smiths crew. Becker did the
hurting for Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
THE WEATHER.

Forecast Showers tonight or Friday
Temperatures a. M, So; 10 a. m, 70;
IL noon, 70; p. m, 70. Sunrise 5:21
Sunset, Sol.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

He said he would produce more
startling evidence than he had init
mated, possibly adding third al
derman to his list"
Council Monday viii begin a far
reaching probe as a result of the ac-
cusatious. Councilman Albert Tom
son said he would be prepared to Of
fer a resolution asking for thorough
Investigation. 1t was reported that
the Aldermanic Board would act as a
separate body, because the eharg,
were directly against its members
Wants Whole Council to Act.
Councilman Thomson said, however.
that he thought the whole Council
should act as it does on all similar
matters.
when q member of our body int
mates graft. it is our duty to unear-h
the truth" he said
Alderman McCIeIand refused TO
give the names or the transactions
with which the officials were con-
nected.
The most authentic reports are that
his exposures viii deal with the
granting Of near-beer saloon permits.
Startling rumors about some mem
bers Of Council borrowing money from
prominent owners Of saloons often
have been circulated.
II is said that majority Of the
saloons in the city are owned by q
few men and that several of the
largest have been lighting for mo
nopoly. It has been obvious TO those
noting the spirited fights over saloon
permits i'm Council that some strong
were being brought TO bear.
Mayor to Seek the Truth.
Mayor Woodward's comment on the
Aiderman's charge was that he would
do all in his power TO bring tine truth
to light.
Alderman McCleIlaud to-day said
that as he had observed the progress
of the fire probe ne had become so
disguised with the sort of politics
being played by city officials that he
had made up his mind 10 fully expose
them.
IL the aldermanio board wants the
facts. let it call on me- ne said, The
honest men in that body VIII have
strong pressure brought 10 bear on
them 60 drop this matter
Intimation of new evidence OF cor
ruption in city departments has
halted the decision of the Fire
Department probe committee. lr
was stated to-day that the
committee would not report until the
steuograDhic records of its hearings
had been studied
Mayor ToodWard'> statement that
the committee had an opportunity Q
unearth other Irregularities in the
Fire Department has puzzled the
members. Councilman Charles W.
Smith said he would be glad TO con-
tinue the investigation for q year -
only ne knew how to get new evil
dence. Mayor Woodward concluded
with the remark that he was TOO
busy to act as prosecuting attorney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Proof of the corruption of two city Aldermen will be fur
nished the City Council according by Alder
John f. McCeand to-day.
He in his private santarium and told Geor-
gian reporter that he would welcome demand from Council
that he ubsanae charges he made before the Fire Probe Com
mitee yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

CsHARLES SAMUEL ANDREWS OF
Nan pr,,ain. Conn. lawyer, for thirty
ears member " the school BOARD
s,oA yesterday. aged ninety-one. He was
1roduste Of Yale Law School
RosERT HENRY MALAY. sixty-fve
- old for thirty years cashier or the
yIot,uan House. New York died at the
,.o,,,n ~ his sister-in-law, Mrs. ROBERT
Wu,downey, No. 50 Greenwood Place
e.n,,,, \. j.. Monday night. from
.s.r, disease. He leaves a son and a
daughter.
o,rpr A =. APPERSON, prominent
~ Tho financial circles OF rn'iaue''a'
LA In Los Angeles YESTERDAY. he was
a large stakeholder Of the fh''aoeip"''
Trsction Company.
rsAAC HENRY SMITH, eight. four
,oars old. died yesterday at Cape May
, ue had held many offices In that
.,,v and vas a director Of the New Jersey
rrrs, and Safe Deposit Company ana the
cmr,,v Trust Company, Of Camden.
nps AMELIE FARLEY. eishty-nine
IS Of age. widow Of John J. Farley
ga for the last forty years resident OF
a,-,heeld n. j., died yesterday at the
80. Of her son-in-law. William f. Cros-
No bn Central avenue. Orange. She
leaves three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

Maxwell Evarts was the son OF William
NJ Evarts, who was Secretary OF State
in the Cabinet OF Rutherford b. Hayes
and United States Senator from New
York. He was born in Windsor, VI, htty-
one years ago, and was graduated from
Yale in 1854.
Mr.. Evarts entered the legal depart
ment OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
soon after he was admitted TO the bar
and since the death OF Coils p. Hunting
ton and the passing OF the control OF the
property to the Union Pacific he had been
attorney for the Southern Pacific and
other roads OF the Hartman system
serving under Judge Lovett from the time
the latter came TO New York from Texas
TO become general counsel Of the system.
Mr.. Evarts was president OF the state
National Bank OF Windsor. director OF
the Southern Pacific, the Oregon Short
Line. the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany and the Union Pacific Land Com
pany and vice-president of the Windsor
Machine Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

returned 10 New York
Robert Sedgwick is a visitor here
Mrs ]. j. Post will remain at her home
here until December.
w Hude Nelson is here making an in
spection OF the John r. Drexel property
Mrs Thomas J. Emery will close her
cottage here November ! and return 10
Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Storrs Wells Will
remain at Chetwode until the end OF Oc-
tober.
Mr. and Mrs Dudley Davis have re-
turned 10 New York.
Mrs Stanley Mccormick. OF Boston
will remain here until the end Of October
James V. Parker Is confined TO the
house by an attack OF rheumatism.
Mrs William Grosvenor was luncheon
entertainer to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. oliver Gould Jennings are
making extensive Improvements TO their
villa here. A ballroom is being added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
DAViES-COWAN.

Summit. n. j.. Oct Miss Eleanor
Rhea Cowan. daughter OF the Rev. Perez
Dickinson Cowan was married here TO-
night in the Central Presbyterian Church
10 Allan Davies. son OF w. Sanders
Davies. of Riverside Drive, New YORK
CITY. The ceremony, which was per-
formed by the brides father, assisted oy
the Rev Minot c. Morgan. pastor OF the
church. was followed by reception al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan. NO. 50
Mountain avenue.
The bride entered the church win her
brother. James Dickinson CoWan. Mrs'
James Dickinson Cowan and Mrs NOT
man I. Swartout were the marons OF
honor. and Miss Julia Budd shafer was
The me- id OF honor. Miss Pamela Lyaii. OF
Summit. and Miss Margaret Co"an
Thomas. OF Knoxville, Tenn. were the
bridesmaids \,
John Gilbert Nield. OF HackehsdcA' Az
L cousin of the bridegroom, was 'he
best man, and the ushers were "iiIiani
II. Zinsser and Rudolph Zinsser' OF Ne"
York: Louis X Ferry. Of East orange
William oscar Davey, Of Philadeiphia'
Robert Smith Wilson, OF Akron ONO
and Robert A. Applegate. OF SewicKicy'
Penn.
Mr. and Mrs. Cowan will make their
home at Picken Court Riverside DriNe'
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Er.e admission 10 the American Museum OF
Ta,ursI History, Metropolitan Museum OF
Ar Nev York Geological Park aud Van
Cortlandt Park Museum.
Drug Trade Exhibition and Conference.
Grand Central Palace
Mating Of the Board OF Education hall Of
the board. Park avenue and o9th street.
p. m.
meetinS OF the Municipal Art Society OF New
York. National Arts Club. evening.
Address by James Purroy Mitchell and others
a, mass meetings under the auspices Of
the Republican County Committee, Terrace
Ivceum no. 20D East Broadway. Lenox
Assembly Rooms. No. $50 I'd street; Stuy-
vesant Casino, No 1I2 Second avenue and
Grand Opera House Hall, No. go Eighth
avenue, evening.
Add,... Nv Edward E. Mccall at Demo-
cratic mass meeting. suffers Harlem River
Park evening.
puhuc lectures Of the Board OF Education
So n m: Mnnhattan-Public School 95,
west Clarkson and Houston streets. I'm
6sr The Roof OF the World, Samuel Alden
perrine: Public School l0l. i1lth street
west Of Lexington avenue, The New South
america" DR. Peter MCQUEEN; Public
school is6. ii5th street. west OF Amster-
dam avenue. Australia" leslie Vickers;
Va, s,de House settlement. 10th street
and Fast River, "Longfellow's Evange
line" DR. william l.. Felter; Young
Mans Christian Association Hall, No. )
Vest I25th street. Schiller" DR.. Rudolph
Tombe tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
SAllSBURY-cOlEMAN.

Miss Gertrude Coleman. daughter OF
ar and Mrs. George Silas Coleman. was
married to Albert Thayer Salisbury. son
VI ar. and Mrs. Romeyn A. Salisbury OF
90 1886 Washington avenue, Brooklyn
iast evening In the home of her parents.
no ia Hicks street Brooklyn Heights
me Rev. DIR. John Howard Melish. rec
Vor OF the Church OF the Holy Trinity
performed the ceremony. which was fol-
lowed by large reception.
The bride was gowned in ivory satin
uaped with duchess lace. Her only at
,endant was Miss Edith Walbridge.
laughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Francis e.
"aibridge. Duncan struthers. OF Man
haitian. was best man. and the ushers
we're Robert Elwell Moffett. of Brooklyn.
ana John Feeny, OF Manhattan
among the guests were Judge and Mrs.
EDWARD T.. Mccall former Judge and
sirs. Charles S. MacLean Judge and Mrs
"iDert S Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
AT NEWPORT.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Sau,nort. Oct. ii P. Morgan has de-
o,dsd 20 sell the Graves Point Fishing
club The property was purchased Sow
arai wears ago by the late j. p. Morgan
from Seth Barton French, and includes
about eighteen acres.
Miss Lyman has as her guest Miss Gil
bert. OF New York.
ure Nerriman has returned TO Wash
,noton after a visit TO Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair.
Mr.. Charles F. Hoffman has returned
,-or, q motor trip through upper New
York State.
Mrs Hugh D. Auchincloss and family
hove closed Hammersmith Farm and have
gone TO New York.
NJ and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair closed
,sn,r season to-day and left for Wash
lngton.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Sharp, Mrs ]. lrv-
en-. NJ Los Angeles, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins. OF Southampton. are at
the Muenchinger King
nv and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs Will
- ,heir season tomorrow and return
TO Baltimore.
Mrs James T. Kernochan will close
s.ason here next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William {. Rives have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
"CITY SHOW" ARRANGED
Exhibition of Up-to-Date Planning
To Be Held in Library.

The City Planning Exhibition, which
will be given under the direction OF, the
heights OF buildings committee OF the
BOARD OF Estimate and Apportionment
from November q 10 December 9. VIII De
held in the main exhibition hall oil the
New York Public Library,
The committee has received letters from
the Mayors Of many of the largest cities
in the country pledging cooperation ana
Offering TO send drawings and plans NUS
trating the Improvements that have been
made I'm their cities. The exhibition VIII
he sent en- tour after it is shown for two
weeks in the library.
The advisory commission on the exhioi-
ton met yesterday and adopted resolu-
ton that described the principle OF the
exhibition as an effort to show that cities
should control their own physical des-
TIMES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
CAST OF AT BAY"
OPPOSE STAGE RED LIGHTS
Theatre Club Decides Against
"such Subjects" in Drama.

The New York Theatre Club held
meeting Yesterday Afternoon at the Hotel
Astor to discuss THE Future OF tne
Drama" Before they had been talking
ten minutes the members found them
ssIv.s involved in a heated controversy
over the particular dramatic trend ypi-
fed by The Lure" and THE Fight"
Brave and daring members arose to as
sert that such plays were doing no end
q, good and that the persons who wanted
them suppressed had better devote their
attention TO trying to suppress the evils
Rut the more conservative wing won
the day. This wing. led by the president
~ the club, Mrs. Belle de Rivera. held
that while such subjects" certainly
should be discussed on the lecture plat,
form Il was doing more harm than good
~ present them surrounded by the CLAM
our OF the stage
The club will havo a theatre party
shortly TO attend a performance Of The
Lure -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
WOODRUFF is IMPROVING
Wife and Physician Both Re-
port His Condition Better.

Timothy l.. Woodruff who had set
back yesterday was said by Mrs Wood
ruff 10 be better last night.
He had been getting along well until
this" she said "Of course, IL was
serious, but we have no reason TO believe
that he will not improve from now on. "
De. Walter h. James. who was called
I'm consultation when Mr.. Woodruff was
stricken the night OF the fusion notfca-
ton meeting. also admitted the gravity
Of the recurrence OF this attack.
"As is the case with every person with
trouble OF this kind" DR.. James said.
the paralysis is recurrent. and 1t was
such An attack that Mr.. Woodruff suf-
fered Monday. | cannot say just how
much the illness has affected his chances
for recovery. for II is impossible 10
know TO what extent the latest attack
has undore his Improvement up TO that
time. To-day. understand. he is getting
along better"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
fR, Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


I,enox. Oct. MIR. and Mrs. William
B. osgood Field have issued invitations
for a harvest dance in the garage al
Highlsw n House on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert w Paterson gave
a view Of their orchids and other flower
ing plants TO the Lenox Garden CLUB this
afternoon at Biantyre. Mr. Patersons
growers showed twelve rare varieties
Mr.. and Mrs. Paterson also entertained
at luncheon this afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs lie Roy w Baldwin and
Miss Baldwin motored to Rutland. Vt,
to-day.
Mrs. Charles Dana and Miss Marion
Parkin have returned TO New York.
Alfred Maclay left here this morning
for his country home at Millbrook.
Mrs. Robert Stockton was hostess at a
luncheon this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham gave
a dinner and dance tonight at Overee. In
celebration OF Mrs Frothingham's birth
day.
Mrs Morris X Jesup entertained at
dinner tonight in honor OF Mrs. Theodore
Tyler Paterson.
Charles Biddle and the Misses Biddle
left here this morning for Philadelphia by
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thorp. Mrs. Daniel
]. Holden and Miss Ethel Holden. Of
Greenwich. Conn; Mrs. Frank Kellogg,
Of New York: Mrs Robert Saltonstall.
Mrs. G. w. Peabody and Miss n. Rantoul.
OF Boston, left here for their homes to-
day
Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Kayton, Miss Caro-
Ign Kayton, II. G.. Harvey. Mrs. G.. ".
MacLean, Mrs l.. F. Bishop. OF New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hill and Mrs
A. f. Carter, Of Rutherford. " j.; Mr.
and Mrs s. w Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
j. Tompkins and w. I. Winteringham, Of
Brooklyn, arrived at the Maplewood
Pittsield. to-day.
Miss Adele Kneeand entertained at din
ner at Fairlawn tonight
Mrs David J. Brewer has returned TO
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Landsdowne, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Cantworth. Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram Babcock. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W.
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor Saun-
ders. NJ. and Mrs. j. f. King and y. J..
York, OF New York. are at the Hotel
Aspinwall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
COlTON-GUSTAFSON.

Mrs. Katharine Nelson Gustafson.
daughter Of the Rev. Or. William Hude
Nelson. of Plainfeld, y. j.. was married
TO Walter Wadsworth Cotton. Of South
Carolina, yesterday at noon in the chan
try Of Grace Church. The chantry was
decorated with white chrysanthemums.
palms and smilax. The father of the
bride. assisted by the Rev. Or. Charles
Lewis Slattery. performed the ceremony.
Miss Bessie Crawford. Of Baltimore. was
the maid of honor Julian S. Myrick was
the best man, and the ushers were Sey-
mour Perkins. of this city, and George S.
Clay, Of Plainfield.
Mrs. Gustafson was the widow Of Bern
hard Gustafson, who was we'll known as
an inventor. Mr.. Cotton is an editor Mr..
and Mrs. Cotton. after wedding trip
through the South. will make their home
in Union, S. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
HOST TO HONOR LATE MAYOR
Gaynor Memorial Meeting Already
Sure of Great Attendance.

Members OF the Gaynor memorial COM
mittee, who have arranged for the memo
rial meeting at Carnegie Hall next Tues
day night, said yesterday that the num-
Der Of early requests received for tickets
already assured the success of the meet
ing. Many prominent New Workers have
accepted the invitation Of the committee
to occupy seats on the platform. Inc eS-
ecutive committee has arranged for an
attractive musical programme and for ad-
dresses by several OF the late Mayors
friends and associates.
The subcommittee on the permanent
memorial has not ye' definitely decided as
10 what form this memorial should tahe'
but IL is expected its report will be COM
pleted by tomorrow night and VIII De
presented at the Carnegie Hall meeting
Tickets for the meeting are being distri0-
uted at the Mayors office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

edy by William Hurlbut. under the d.
rection OF Klaw g. Erlanger.
The company TO support Mabel and
Edith Taliaferro in the new play by
Rachel Crothers, Young Wisdom" has
been completed and rehearsals are now
going on. Young Wisdom" will be pre-
sented for the first time at the Apollo
Theatre, Atlantic City. October 16
Later in the season It will be seen in
New York.
Daisy Harcourt. the singing come
dienne. who arrives here on the Lusi-
tania Friday. will appear at Hammer
STEMS Victoria next week.
+. c. Whitney has completed the cast
10 support Bertha Kalich in the produc-
ton OF Rachel" to be seen in New York
in November The cast includes Earl
Browne. Ida Darling. George HasseI'
Bertha Welby. George Graham, Ina
Brooks and Albert Latscha.