davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06
IA TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidneys
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all Irregularities Of
the kidneys and bladder IN both men
and women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. III not sold by
your druggist, will be sent by mail or
receipt or $1.0O. One small bottle Is
two unonths' treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect cure. Send for testi-
monials. Dir. E. w. Hall, 1926 Olive
Street, ST. Louis, Mo. Sold BY drug
gist. ADV.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06
The Cove Cemetery.

All persons having interest in the
Cove Cemetery are requested to meet
the undersigned there on Tuesday,
August II, at 8 A. M, for the purpose
of cleaning up the premises. Con-
tributions from those who cannot at
tend will be devoted to that purpose.
VIM. HENSON.
WALTER FL. FISHER
JOHN I. MARSHALL.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06
Catholic Church Services.

ARCADIA.
First Mass, Homily, $3.50 o'clock;
High Mass and Sermon, 8 o'clock;
Benediction, 1880 p. M. 4
PILOT KNOB.
First Sunday of the month, 1O:30
o'clock; Second and Fourth Sundays,
$3.50 o'clock.
GRANITEVILLE.
First Sunday of the month, $3.50
O'Clock; second and fourth Sundays,
1880 O'Clock.
No mass at Pilot Knob or Granite
vile on the third or fifth Sundays of
the month.
BISMARCK.
Third and fifth Sundays OF the month
at 8 80 and 8 O'Clock.
Rev. Il. @. WERNERT, Pastor.
REV. JOHN F. ADRIAN, Asst.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06
Good Opening for q Hotel,

MY place for sale. Reason for SELL
ing: Place too large for just two in the
family. Nice home for large family.
Furnace Heat; Bath; two good Cis-
terms and Well. Excellent grounds
with fruit trees, etc. For terms APP
ply to H. M. COLLINS, Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, Jesse M. Hawkins, Executor Of
the estate Of X. Kuhn, deceased, will
make final settlement Of his accounts with
said estate as such Executor at the next
term Of the Probate Court Of Iron County,
Missouri, to be holden at Ironton, in said
county, on the 10th day Of August, Al. ID.
1914. JESSE NJ. HAWKINS,
Executor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06

House and Barn Paint. Floor and
Furniture Stains. Linoleum Coating,
Turpentine and Linseed Oil at A. Ris-
ke & Sons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report Of Volun tary
Observer at Ironton, Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Tuesday,
July 28, 1914:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06
MAMIE WALKER

A CKNowLEDGMENTs taken, Deeds Of
- all kinds written, and other Legal
Papers prepared. Copying on Type
writer solicited. Will be found at
home, north OF brick hotel, corner Of
Shepherd and Wayne streets,
IRONToN- MO-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06
Days Of Week.

NOTE. The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
is recorded in inches and hundredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch of
rain. HT" indicates trace Of precipi-
tation. w. Ell. DELANo, Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-08-06

W. W. Waters, Pennington, Mo-,
has first-class job office to almost
give away. Write him for particulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
GOV BREWER MAKES DENIAL.
"hnovs Nothing and Cares Less
about Actrcss's Divorce suit.

Jackson, Miss. July l5.-"l know
nothing whatever about the matter and
care q great deal less" was Gov. Brew
ert reply when questioned concerning
ne use Of his name In the divorce suit
brought by Adele Blood. the actress.
against her husband. Edward Davis, and
The cross bill filed by the latter in the
New York courts.
81 was introduced to Miss Blood during
the theatrical season of 1918. when
Miss Blood appeared here in the title
Iplr of Every woman
Ia W. sample. the Chicago lawyer
hetectivc, who was at that time n guest
ot mine. was acquainted with several Of
The players, and Invited them To the ex-
.c1'N- mansion after the performance.
The party was entertained for an hour or
o IN tho mansion library, refreshments
oeing served. Mrs. Brewer and and sew
eral Jackson friends were present.
The first | ever heard of the divorce
suit was few weeks ago, when the Burns
detective agency in New orleans called
me up and stated that they had a cipher
telegram from W. J. Burns. who was in
New York. saying my name and that OF
Sample were being used In connection
With the affair. | told the Burns agency
mat knew absolutely nothing OF the
case, that II was all news to me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
'BLOODSTAIN" TESTS
MAY FREE MRS. ANGLE
Said to Be Blow TO Theory That
BallOu Was Attacked
i'm Flat.

STAMFORD Conn July l5.-If Mrs.
Helen NJ Angle IL discharged next Mon
day, when Coroner John j. Phelan VIII
finish the inquest in the death OF Waldo
Il. Ballou, II will he principally because
the chemical analyses made by Dr. Bruce
Weaver OF stains found In Mrs. Angles
apartment fail to show that they are
bloodstains.
1t was learned Tonight that number
of the stains which the State believed
to he boodstans did not show blood
crystals in the tests by pr. weaver. Inc
state. it IL said is now working on the
theory that Mr. Ballou was attacked
outside of Mrs. Angles apartment
The police still refuse TO believe that
he fell down stairs as suggested by Judge
II. Stanley Finch of counsel for Mrs
Angle.
Judge Finch. who formerly thought
that Mr. Ballou might have been AZ
tackled by thug, bases his new theory
upon the story of Patrick Rabbit rms
story. the police say, was told 10 tnem
on the day after Mr. Ballou's death. but
they did not call RabDltt at the "p'r's
of the inquest.
Rabbit lodges with Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel Budwig, who have the apartment he.
meath Mrs. Angles. lie said ne hearo
"a noise as II a bed had broken down ana
then waited but heard no other SOUNDS
MIR. ana Mrs. fSunWlE' 'nt Poi'N" -
who we're In the room adjoining tha'
occupied BY Rabbit did not hear the
noise nor did Frank Keller, agent for a
sewing machine company, who was az
work on his books near the stairway paru-
ton on the first floor,
One of the Investigators OF the mystery
commenting on the Finch Rabbit state
p,on,s said tonight When Waldo X
Rallou's body was found there was the
distinct imprint of the braid OF his straw
hat on his forehead Just where the dented
hat would have been forced against the
forehead The braided straw along the
inner part OF the dent was split THIS
showed conclusvsly that Mr.. Ballou was
struck a heavy blow on the forehead
Coroner Phelan was here this afternoon
making tests in the Rippowam Building &c
see If the statements made In PatricE
Rabbits affidavits were plausible. states
Attorney Cummings was present during
the tests which we're not completed. Leon
ard Blondel also was present While
states Attorney Cummings and Dr
Charles Y Meade listened the Coroner anc
Dr. Weaver ran up and down the stars
from Mrs Angles apartment to the land
ing on the other side OF the partition
against which Patrick Rabbits bee
stands Their footsteps could be heard dis
tiuctly Mr. Cummings and the Coroner
tried to talk to one another through thu
partition.
Other tests will be made by droppinf
dead weight on the landing and h,
dropping n dead weight In Mrs, Angle!
apartment above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
H0UDINI TRIES A NEW STUNT.
Gets out Of Box Thrown In water
on Battery.

Wouldn't. who rends strairjackets.
squlrlns from rope lashings and wiggles
OUT OF handouts as II they were mere paste
h'ar1 Wristlets. tried q stunt off the Bat
very AZ noon YESTERDAY. the lunch hour of
gu downtown. that drew mighty throng
10 battery Park and caused the police to
send for reenforcements to prevent the
.''nse Of the multitude from topping over
me sea wall into the bay.
The mass OF watchers saw Houdini
haokcd hand and foot aboard the
"ghisr j. 4. McAllister. Also several
moving picture operators with cameras
"a" him and made an effort to take him.
lie and the manager of Hammersten's
roof garden protested against the pres
'N'e Of all movie men except those en-
M'yed by IIoudiui II took some time to
sn'o M the unauthorized picture takers.
in"n the shackled Houdini stepped into
mig packing box and carpenter, at
.edsi Do said he was a carpenter nailed
mo boards on. He knew how to nail.
en"'h'r h' belonged TO the union or not.
tn" box was then bound with tape steel
snd rupo lashngs.
Ih" spectators in Battery Park be-
came st'll The whistle Of tho lighter
Aof'Nod and the box VAS pushed over
,"drd ana disappeared with splash
i}s' we're glued TO the spot where the
h'N had gone down with Houdin in
'1' In minute there was = little
gSn3et'al Of water followed by the head OF
n"n'ini cheers went up from the Bat
'IN tud Houdini looked in that direction
,''"' getting aboard the lighter and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

The report from Biloxi. Miss. is that
Mrs. Dennis and her sister. Beatrice
Nelms. had been located with two men on
Petit Bots Island. Beatrice helms Is said
10 have been positively Identified. prob
ably by detectives engaged by her mother.
Attorney General Lee has been telegraphed
at Jackson for authority to hold the women.
At police headquarters yesterday Mrs
lnnes was told that lnnes was within his
rights in taking the child. as he was not
divorced at the time. Lieut.. Grant Will
Jams. in charge OF the bureau. advised her
to get the Supreme Court of oregon to
grant her custody Of the child II she could
locate the hoy. Mrs. Clarice Times said
she might bring a divorce suit against
LINES. naming As correspondent the present
and third Mrs lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
CLERGYMAN BLAMES
DEBT TO CHARITY EBB
Or. WATSON Says He Can't Pay
Rent Bill Because Philan-
thrOpy Halls.
GIFTS 60 TO PAY SALARY
Strangers Welfare Fellowship
offerings Slower Than
Expenses.
GIFTS GO TO PAY SALARY

The Rev Dr James X. WATSON former
assistant rector OF 81. Thomas's Protestant
Episcopal church. former pastor Of st.
Mar, Church at Tuxedo and now chap
IAN az the old Guard and of the Rotary
club. testified IN supplementary proceed
,rrs 800 the supreme Court yesterday on
, Judgment for $3.50 obtained against him
Tor rcu' ~ an apartment In the Wissi-
-om.ng ~ the southwest corner Of West
End avenue and Ninety fourth street.
pr WATSON said that he wasn't able
10 nav his rent because funds have been
coming 50 slowly into the treasury OF
the strangers Welfare Fellowship OF 80
East Forty second street. OF which the
clergyman is managing director and or.
EauIzer. He explained that the bulk OF
The funds contributed to the Strangers
Weftrr Fellowship for relief work among
the strangers in New York has been turned
over 70 him to be applied on his salary
o. $4,000 a year.
The clergyman and his wife. who was
Mrs Lila Hicks when he married her
In 1906. moved out OF the Wlssinoming
iaAt fall after dispossess papers had been
served on them for their failure to pay
the rent Mrs Rosa Doctor. owner OF
the building. then brought suit for the
amount due and the clergyman put In a
defence that the apartment was so cold
mat he had to move out and that he
should he relieved from rent Dr. WATSON
won the raSe IN the Municipal Court. but
ne Appellate Term reversed It and or
dered judgment for the laudlady on the
ground that the Wsssons had lived in
the apartment for more than two years
and II It was too cold to be habitable they
Here n long time finding it out.
Or WATSON said that he was living at
West Eighty second street in an apart
ment costing 81. 900 year and that he
paid the rent with money contributed to
the Strangers Welfare Fellowship. He
testified that while the late Bishop Pot
ier fixed his salary at $4,000 when the
% iety was formed in 1907 he had never
received that much because the society's
finances have been too low. Last year
h. got only s2.SOO. He has received
8. 200 ,n far this year
D.. WASson said he couldn't tell how
much the society received in contribu-
tons. but he submitted the last annual
report Of the society. showing that OF
the contributions Of S3.7sa only SAIL was
used In relief work The rest went for
expenses, including the Rev. Or. Was.
sons salary.
since May last have retained out
OF IN" funds Of the fellowship $500 for
my current expenses" said Or. WATSON.
IN its literature. published for the pur-
pose OF getting contributions. the society
refers 10 Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Franklin y. Roosevelt, Supreme Court
Justice Blanchard. the Rev. DR.. Ernest
VI St,res NJ - Thomass Church and the
Rev. John Haynes Holmes of the Church
o. the Messiah
When the Wassons had judgments
against them for unpaid rent before city
marshdls tried TO seize their furniture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
THREE CENT BOOST IN
MEAT PRICES is MADE,
Retail Dealers Announce Fix.
pected Jump-Even DOlan'S
TackS on a Nickel.

That part OF the populace which Is
not vegetarian in diet Is daily finding IL
more trying to see the meat prices go
up. For some the prices are soaring
over their heads and the cost Of living
is becoming as buoyant as gas bal
loon.
Beef on the hoof is selling for the
highest price known in years. Retail
prices all over New York advanced from
one TO three cents yesterday. as forecast
in THE SUS Sunday, During the last
three weeks retail prices for better grades
OF beef have gone up from three TO seven
cents, and. according to some of the prom
inent dealers. the rise is permanent.
Slrloin has risen from Is to S2 cents.
Round steak sells for "a cents. whereas a
year ago II was Is Rib roast has gone
beyond Its last years mark by six cents,
now being 22 Even rump roast IL four
points over it's old mark, ~. Spring
lamb has Jumped to % cents. Veal
steak is 40 cents 10 cents more than II
was in July OF last year. Roasting
chickens have gone 10 II cents while
the best hens bring is cents pound
Last year they could he had for 3 cents
Potatoes have gathered a 20 cent in
crease in every bushel. Dealers in sweet
corn have to pay 81 barrel more Egg,
too are a little higher, Butter remains
the same Strictly fresh eggs bring "a
cents a dozen
Lamb stew Is more comforting. 1t n
IL cents a pound, last years price. Fo'
roast can he had AT from IL to rs cents
whereas year ago II was more, ~ tr
| rs cents.
At 1Is Nassau street Beef and
Doan's has raised the price of that IA.
nous dish OF his q whole nickel Now II
is 10 cents. lowing to the high market
prices Of meat" sign on the wall says
Dealers lament the scarcity of cattle
and place their hopes on shipments from
Argentine and Australia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
Continued from First Pare.

hunor always present in his conversation
which goes a good way toward convincing
you of his integrity. Cb,ppor Ia u,ba, rsr.
roll js and bo !. 81. ,-,,-. =
,,,h,oh IL ". VI soo'a'S' 'oo'
at. .i, ..o WIZ WISH may store UP 10
htn,sni, IL, nuI rarrei, can SPEAK Tor
81 - '.o', w eHeCt " MS story
,,,,r,s =" 'ecporl on the nlght OF the
~ W iooh ioi WORN l Waikeu along
bonsa .,sn - roau unlIl ! reached th's
90 60 ,'.' mai nouse,'
f,o,, 80, '.u no' go III tne
Jo,s ou' 80 '.u 70 10 W 'he rear
'e"' '"e'e'
W
Il was half way down the yard when
saw a tall woman In klmono with a
shawl about her shoulders. I was a bit
frightened, for the woman was half run
hing and didn't know but that she was
coming after me.
but the woman didn't seem to notice
me AT all And then ] saw that all her
attention was on the house. In another
instant she mad stopped before window
ana het mana was raised. II looked to
me as u she poked her INST right through
the WINDOW ! couldn't see that she mad
any weapon IN her hand
Then there was crash OF glass That
was enough for me. ! was stranger In
happening but was sure tnat dldn
want to get mixed up in IL whatever II
was. That's why | turned and made for
the road.
The revolver shot came moment
later and | changed from quick walk
intoNa run. II you're tramp IT'S not
very reassuring to hear revolver shots
back or YOU
What became OF the woman ! doP'
know When read In the paper the mex,
day about the murder communicated
with Sheriff Petit and told him what
had seen that night. did not know until
I read II in the newspapers that the place
was Dr. Carmans I didn't even know
there was Or. Carman. did know that
IL was In Freeport and on the main resi-
Dental street that heard the shot fred.
While Farrell does not Identify Mrs
Carman he describes a woman OF hei
height and general physique. lie also
describes her as being dressed exactly as
Celia Coleman says she was.
His evidence is In effect the missing
link between, the point where Celia begar
the story after the shooting. lie tells OF
a woman oresk nm, 'ne M,nuoS a, Ill ~ i tns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
EVEN PAREGORIC UNDER
BAN IN WAR ON DRUGS
Board Of Health to Reinforce
Boylan Act-Raid on
Alleged Den.

DR.. Haven Emerson, Deputy Health
Commissioner said yesterday that the
Board of Health AT its next meeting would
reinforce the BoYlan drug Law by passing
an amendment to the Sanitary Code which
would forbid the sale OF domestic remedies
such as paregoric except on a physcan's
prescription.
Or. Emerson said that he was convinced
that drug victims have been buying pare
Eoric since the Boylan law went into effect.
AS 1t does not restrict the dispensing Of
domestic or proprietary medicines. which
contain not more than two grains Of
opium. or one quarter OF a grain of NOR
phine or heroin.
In Brooklyn yesterday George Smith NJ
$40 Herkmer street was sent Ia the Kings
County Hospital under provision OF
the Boylan law Smith was arrested for
having heroin in his possession. lie was
cured of the habit and became u police
stool pigeon. Lately he again became q
! victim OF the drug
Detectives arrested man and Q
woman - $50 East Fourth street, Fiat
bush. charging them with running an
| opium den The prisoners. Alfred Shell
| ley and May Fewst-r. were held by Mag
istrate Dodd in the Flatbush court
Joseph Brown OF 200 FORSYTH street.
was held in $4,000 bail Yesterday Ivy
United States Commissioner Houshton On
a charge Of manufacturing smoking
] opium, brown eHlh IUat ne learned 10
cook The crude opium and make n snok
/ able while serving a i've year term in
Sing Sing
! Dorothy Brennan, % years old. of 80
/ West Thirty ninth street. Was held for
! the Court OF Special Sessions Yesterday.
! on Monday detectives found opium and .
| smoking layout In her room
IN the West Side court yesterday Ed
ward Ryan. alias Edward Van Horn, Of
143 West N.neueth street. was held for
/ Special Sessions on the charge Of hav.
ing opium in his possess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
MRS. INNES, SEEKING
SON, PLEADS IN VAIN
Police Tell Her They Cant Help
in Search for Ten-Ycar-
Old Boy.
SAY MRS. DENNIS rs FOUND
Woman Boys Mother Accuses
Said to Be Held in BIZ
loxi, Miss.
SAY MRS. DENNIS rs FOUND

Mrs. Clarence Viola Adele sick,es In
mes, cousin OF the late Gen. Daniel r.
Sickles, sought help in vain yesterday at
the bureau OF missing persons at Police
Headquarters in her efforts TO recover
her ten-year-old son, James Siclles lines.
who she says was taken from her six
years ago by her former husband La
vourne Victor Elmore lines
Reports came yesterday from Biloxi.
Miss, that Mrs Elolse helms Dennis and
her sister, Beatrice helms OF Atlanta,
Ga. who mysterously disappeared in
June, have been found When they dis
appeared they were ostensibly going TO
Texas to meet lines. to whom Mrs Den
mis- was engaged. her mother says.
lines and Miss Sickles. then a stenog.
rapher In his office. wero married in New
York in 1903. Soon after he was sued by
his first wife. Mrs. Caroline Green lines
whomS he had. married four years pre-.
Viousy.
Through a ,echnicality her action was
dismissed and lines escaped trial on a
bigamy indictment. Mrs. Clarice lime:
said she paid $1,000 to get him out oil
that trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
W. E. COREY'S DIVORCED
WIFE WEEDS NEW YORKER
Becomes Mrs. Glenn Duckworth
Mt Darien. COMMON Their
Way to Europe.

rtrrsBuRG July i5.-Cards we're re-
ceived here to-day announcing the mar
rage of Mrs. Laura Cook Corey, who
married william Ellis Corey, ex-presldent
of tho United States Steel Corporate
and divorced him. The cards say that
Mrs Corey was married TO Glenn Duck
worth OF New York They we're mailed
from New York Mr.. nuckworth is not
known here,
The couple are now on the Atlantic on
their way to Europe, having sailed last
SaturdaN The wedding was a surprise
TO all OF Mrs Coreys friends here, no in
TINA ton having been received that Mrs.
Corey intended remarrying.
DARisN. Conn. July 15-Mrs. Laura
Cook Corey and Glenn Duckworth of New
York were married at the Presbyterian
Church here last Friday afternoon by the
Rev T. Carlos Martyr. pastor Of the
church and a friend Of Mr. Duckworth.
The couple came here from New York
without attendants. arriving five days be-
fore their marriage and to get a license
in compliance with the Connecticut law.
Mr.. Duckworth Is manager of the New
York store of the EStey Piano Company
and recently came here to install an organ
IN the Presbyterian church.
\ member Of the Estoy Piano Company
said over the telephone last night that
Mr.. Duckworth had been with the firm
FOR twenty-thrse years He came orig.
nally from Indiana and is about 81 years
old. This is his second marriage. Tho
offices of the Estey Piano Company ar,
at 2S IVES, Forty-second street. Mr.
Duckworth had been living at various
New York hotels. He was at the Brettor
Hall last
Miss Laura Cook married Mr.. Corey ir
1855, when the latter was working II
Braddock. Pa. for his uncle coal oper
ator. Mrs. IoreYs father had previouslS
committed suicide after financial reverses
Mr.. Corey attracted the attention nj
Andrew Carnegie, who finally chose hin
as one Of tho Young men hest suited foi
the development of his grea, enterprise.
In 1906 the tiryt rumors OF trouble he
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Corey were spread
lie met Mahellc Gilman, an actress, At a
swimming party IN u pittshurg tank Mrs
Laura Corey went To Nevada and thor,
got y divorce decree. financial settle
ment with Mr. Corey was made outside al
court. He married Mabollc Gilman ir
1907 and went tn France to live,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16

Tod Powell. Mrs. Corbys father, seemed
to think !: ridiculous to connect his daugh-
ter with the doctors waiting room and
said so at great length. He also advanced
his theory OF the murder for the first tim"
and spoke about the Burns detectives. He
said
81 believe The murder was the result of
jealousy. I believe Mrs. Carman is in
nocent. II is my theory that some man
fred at the doctor and hit Mrs. Bailey
The witnesses before the Grand Jury
to-day were Harry De Bean CASTOR Bots
sonnault. Francis Burnell. Hazel Coombes.
Hannah Kahn, Nellie Gerken. DIR. II. n.
Grimmer DR. Howard Phipps. Coroner
Norton, Frank J. Farrell and Archie Wal
lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-16
JULIE OPP DECLARED CURED.
Faversham Cables From switEer-
land News OF Wife's Recovery.

William Faversham cabled to friends
from Lucerue. Switzerland, Yesterday,
that his wife. Julie Opp, had been pro-
nounced as we'll by Sir Felix Semon and
two Vienna specialists, She has been
taking the cure at Aresa all spring and
summer, As a result. MIR Faversham
has can ,elled the reservations for his
wife and family at Lake Placid, and will
sail for home on the Olympic July rs
Upon their arrival both will plunge
into the details OF their plans for impor-
tant productions. the first Of which viii
he THE Hawk" an adaptation of the
Partisan success, "L'Epervicr' which
has been crowding the Theatre Renais
sance for nearly year.