davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
AlERCER-WALSH.

Miss Margaret Z. Walsh, daughter Of
Elizabeth Schwab Walsh, of Chicago
av.. Elmhurst, who has achieved a sue
cess on the dramatic stage as an ANA
teur, and George W. Mercer, of 1879
Franklin Place, Flushing. were married
yesterday morning in the rectory OF
st. Bartholomew Church, Eimhurst,
the pastor, the Rev. William O'Hare,
officiating. Miss Anna Marie Walsh.
sister of the bride, was maid Of honor,
ana Robert J. Sappe. of Corona, was
best man. The bride wore a travelling
gown Of blue silk and black hat
trimmed with ostrich feathers. A we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
of the bride.
lIr. Mercer and his bride will spend
their honeymoon at Niagara Falls,
after which they will live in Detroit.
The bride was graduated from the
Newtown High School, where she took
honors in elocution. The bridegroom
Is a son of George Mercer and was
graduated from the School Of Ameri-
can Mechanics. IN 1903 he won a medal
for the high jumping championship Of
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
MOTHERS TAUGHT
TO COOK BY GIRLS
Washington Irving High
School Exhibit Gives
Domestic Lesson.

The girls of the Washington Irving
High School to-day will give free les
sons in economical housekeeping. Their
mothers are to be the pupils.
The Municipal Art Gallery on the
first floor Of the school building is used
TO display economical methods of
housekeeping. Incidentally, the pro
ficiency of the hom economics depart
ment of the school is proved to a de-
gree which makes protracted spinster-
hood so far as any member of that de-
partment is concerned, an extremely
remote possibility.
Working along the lines of economy
and common sense advocated by the
Mayors Committee on Food Supply, the
Washington Irving School resolved TO
show New York what real Housekeeping
was. The ideas Of the Mayors COM
mittee have been followed out and
elaborated by the domestic science de-
partment, the biological department,
the sewing department and the COM
mercial department
The rest of the 5000 girls in the
school and their mothers form the au-
dience. The show began yesterday, and
will close to-day. Emphasis is placed
on buying in quantity and with care,
on cooking for ones self many things
frequently purchased in cans, on the
utilization Of scraps" on needlework
and home washing. Some Of the plac-
ards prominently displayed bear the
following inscriptions:
Don't buy staple foods every day:
Buy a weeks supply at one time and
you will save money"
Don't be ashamed to carry market
basket"
Buy for cash"
THE woman who knows how to sew
can have twice as many clothes"
Cereals are the cheapest things one
can cat, but don't think bulk means
weight"
JelIies that cost from 10 to 26 cents
n glass in stores the girls made tol
9 and 10 cents, and some, made from
skins and cores, cost only 3 cents tC
make. The loaf of bread that cost
cents TO bake is twice the size OF the
bakers 5-cent loaf. Two and one-thirC
pounds Of hard soap cost only 4 cents
to make.
During the early hours of the day
there was a continuous stream Of high
school girls viewing the exhibits. From
3 10 ; o'clock in the afternoon mothers
and outsiders were welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
BOARD or TRADE ELECTS
Also Discusses Floating Logs
and Election Officials.

A resolution TO bring about the Sc
lection OF election officials in such
manner as would establish their nj.
ness and good character was adopted
yesterday at the annual meeting OF
the Board Of Trade and Transporta-
ton, at 203 Broadway. Suitable com
petitive examination, the members de-
clared, would be the most likely way
10 chose officials at whose hands a fair
election would be assured. Another
resolution passed was one calling for
an investigation Of the source Of and
plans for preventing floating logs in
the harbor, which, according 10 Fred
y. Dalzell, chairman Of the marine
committee Of the board, we're menace
20 navigation.
An election Of managing directors
resulted as follows: to serve three
ycars-Wiliam McCarroll, Ludwig
Nissen, William II. Gibson, S. V. V.
Huntington, James w. Nelson, Calvin
Tomkins, Charles w. Hand, William
T. Donnelly, Albert Plaut, Lee Kohns,
Frank l. Worrall and Frank c. Jen-
nings. To serve two years-John Il:
Macarthur, william +. Oatman and
William II. Fischer.
Senator Theodore +. Burton, of Ohio,
and Congressman James A. Frear, OF
Wisconsin, were commended for their
fight against the. recently defeated
rivers and harbors appropriation bill
in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
CARNEGIE WOULD
MERGE ALL FLEETS
Ironmaster Has New Idea for
World Peace Union Like
Allies Pact.

"The present war;" writes Andrew
Carnegie in an article to be printed in
"The Independent" on October 10,
"gives us upon a small scale an illus
tration of the forthcoming union Of
nations to preserve peace in the agree
ment executed by the Allies, which
binds them to act only in unison in all
matters affecting peace. No one ma
ton has power to act; only the three
united have power.
Here the allied nations combine and
act as one. After the present belliger-
ents agree upon peaceful settlement
Germany and Austria should be the
first invited by the Allies TO join in
forming league of peace. Should
they accept, then some Of the other ma
tons might be invited.
"At the FIRST meeting Of the league
some general principles might be
formulated. First, one general wO., d
peace commission shall be established,
10 which each member shall contribute
toward expenditure in proportion to its
population and wealth. Their respec-
tive fleets shall be merged, controlled
and operated under such management as
the league may direct from time to time.
No war policy. or attack upon any ma
ton or feet shall be made except by a
majority vote of two-thirds of all the
members Of the world peace league, and
then only after timely notice to the ma
tions threatened.
"The commission shall exercise I'M
disputed authority, always provided it
is sustained and its action approved
from time to time by twO-thirds Of the
total membership"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
NORRILL-GRAEF.

Miss Ethel L. Graef. daughter Of Ed
ward l.. Graef, and Ralph Van SICKLE
Morrill,. son Of Mrs. Charles Morrill,, o.
Breton Hall, Manhattan, were mar
ried last evening at the home OF the
brides parents, 425 Washington av,
Brooklyn. Owing to mourning the at,
tendance was limited to relatives and
a few friends. The Rev. DR.. st. Clair
Hester performed the ceremony at 2
o'clock and it was followed by a din
ner. .;
point lace, was made in quaint fashion,
with a little tight shirred BODICE and
pointed train. She wore a tulle and
lace veil and carried lilies-of-the-yalley
and orchids. Her only attendant was
her sister. Miss Grace Graef, who was
frocked in old gold satin and tulle, EN-,
broidered in gold Her bouquet was oil
pink roses.
William c. Morrill,, Of White Plains
was his brothers best man. The
bridegroom was graduated from Colum-
bia and is a member Of Phi Kappa
Phi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum OF
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the Aquarium
Electrical Exposition. Grand Central Palace
Graduation exercises Of the City Hospital
Training school for Nurses Blackwell
Island.
Campaign address by Charles S. whitman at
tho meeting OF the New York Republican
Club, building, Broadway and 10th st."
noon.
Luncheon Of the National Pan-Hellenic Con-
grcss OF Fraternity Women, Hotel Meal
pin, 80 y. m.
Bazaar for the benefit Of children left behind
by French soldiers. IS West 45th St, 2
Meeting Of the Dixie Club OF New York,
Meeting 1G Of the Betterment League. Hotel Nc
Reception Of Inc Lo,os Club FOR Gertrude
Anterior. 10 West 9th st. y. IN.
Address by Charles :. Whitman before the
whitman College Mems League. headquar-
tiers. rs West Asst ST.. p. m.
Dinner Of the New York Credit Mems Asso-
citation, Hotel Aston. j. m.
Dinner Tor stuart C. Gibboney, National
Democratic club. 1880 ,. m
Meeting Of The Prince OF Wales Relief Fund
Auxiliary. No. T. United Charities Build
ing Fourth ay and 22d st.. evening.
Campaign addresses hy Charles 5. Whitman.
1Oist st. and Columbus ay. Elsie Hall.
Rroad,gay and SGD st.: Empire Hail. l1Jth
and Lenox av. and 40S West 40th ST.,
evening.
Pubic lectures Of ;he Board OF Education
S.15p m: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Irving
High School, 40 irving Place French
Colonization in America" DR.. William b
Guthrie: Public School II, 42d ST. east OF
Third av, Irish Music" Mrs. Helen
T. O'Donnel. Public School 46. lb6th st. and
St Nicholas av.. Bernard shaw" PrOfes-
sor Christian Gauss Public School So 22S
East 9th ST.. "Padua," Or. Bruno RESELL /.
Public School 81. Hester and Essex SITS.
Alaska and Her Wonderful Resources. p"
Miss Emma r. Steiner; Public School 1876.
1OSth St. west OF Amsterdam ay..
Mathew Arnold" Or. ]. Duncan Spaeth ;
Institute Hall. 2l8 East l06th St, Songs
OF Burn1." Mrs. Henrietta Spske-Seeley 4:
Labor Temple. 14th ri. and Second av.,
Natures Big Family" Raymond l.. Dit
mars. moving pictures, Public Library. il2
Fast Goth St. Much Ado About Nothing. -
william ii. Fleming; Public Library. 1913
West 18th st.. Life IN Tibet" Henri r.
Ferger. 81 Luke's Han. fs3 Hudson e..
Uncle Sans Farm" Charles S. Bullock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
URGES JAVA WILL
OF NINE. N0RDICA
r. S. Baldwin Would Prevent
Probation of Testament
of Earlier Date.

The will of Nine. Lillian Nordica wss
the subject Of proceedings instituted IN
the Court OF Chancery in Newark yes
terday by Robert s. Baldwin, Of White
Plains, N. Y. Mr. Baldwin sought an
injunction to restrain George W.
Young, husband of the singer, from
probating will he fled some months
ogo, with the Surrogate In Monmouth
County, N. J. The court granted an
order directing Mr.. Young to show
cause on October n why he should not
be permanently restrained from pro-
batting the will in question.
The will offered by Mr.. Young in the
New Jersey courts was dated July 3,
1910, but another will was made by the
testatrix at Thursday Island, in the
South Seas, shortly before her death az
Batavia, Java. 1t is dated January 10,
1914. Only few months ago Mr.. Bald
win brought suit in New York com
Felling Mr.. Young to. file the 1910 will,
which, he asserts, is superseded by the
1914 document.
1t is shown in the bill Of complaint
in the New Jersey proceeding that Mr..
Young, in offering for probate the 1910
will, annexed 10 IL a copy Of the later
will, but asserted il was invalid. Coun-
sci for Mr.. Baldwin told the court he
felt the whole proceeding should be
fought out in New York State.
It is also charged in the complaint
that Mr. Young had possession OF the
later will from Marseilles, France, IN
til he reached this country, and made
no offer to probate il, although he was
named as one of the executors In the
testament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
LAWRFNCE-JOHN.

The wedding Of Miss Ruth Elsie
John and Harry Van Scoy Lawrence,
both Of Brooklyn, took place last night
at the nome OF the BRIDE cousins, Mr..
ard Mrs. Charles O. John, - Harbour
Terrace, East Flmhulst: The core
Inony was performed By the Rev:
Frank 6. Howell, lifelong friend Of
the brideQroom'3 family.
The bride wore q gown Of white
crtpe de chine. trimmed with silk
shadow lace, and carried a bouquet OF
white roses She was attended by
Miss Florence Seekamp, Of Brooklyn,
who wore a gown Of pink silk crepe
meteor and carried pink roses. Frank
]. F. Lawrence. of Passaic, brother OF
the bridegroom, was best man, and the
ushers we're !. Stuyvesant Henthorn,
brother-in-law Of the bridegroom, and
Charles Wiedman, both Of Brooklyn.
Upon their return from their wedding
trip they will make their home at 149
South 9Th ST., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
WILSON ENDORSES
SCHOOL CANDIDATE
President Seeking Place
Here for E. c. Kemper
of Mississippi.

In an endeavor to secure for +. G.
Kemper, Of Mississippi, the post Of tho
assistant superintendency Of New York
schools, President Wilson, in letter
received by the board yesterday, has
Endorsed Mr.. Kemper, who had already
applied for the position.
The President, in taking part in this
contest, has followed the example OF
Mayor Mitchell, who is said to have
expressed to the board members de-
cided views as to the worth OF the can
didates. The Mayor is understood to
be strongly opposed to the election OF
Miss Grace Strachan to the position.
Until recently Miss Strachan was
believed to have been the leading can
didate, but at an informal conference
of the board Tuesday one Of the can
didates forged ahead Of her when
test vote was taken. At the meeting
yesterday the vote was postponed for
another week.
Other candidates are John Dwyer,
Charles ". Lyon, Darwin i. Bardweli,
Edward W. Sttt and Edgar D. Sinner.
Chairman Green, Of the committee
on finance, in making his report on the
budget announced that items amount
ing TO more than 100000 had been
eliminated on account OF the hard
times due to the war. The total
amount asked for was S42,l12.e6O,
which. in spite of the recent ellmina-
lions. was an increase of S3,S49,65l
over last years budget.
One item Of $4,000 for a trade
school for girls in Brooklyn was put
back on the budget at the request OF
Superintendent Maxwell. The board
voted, also, to spend $76.855 to estab-
lish vocational training schools for
BOYS ut the Bush Terminal Building
Continuation classes will be held in
the Hotel McAlpin, National Cloak &
Suit Company and the Lemon restau'
rant. 81.
Beniamin Veit, whose term az dis
trict superintendent expired, was unan'
imously elected to succeed himself.
President Churchill's annual report
recommended the naming OF schools to
commemorate men and events worth
remembrance.
Washington. Oct. 14.-E. c. Kemper,
in whose behalf President Wilson has
interceded in the contest for the as
sociate superintendency of New York
schools, is known here only as a resi-
dent of Mississippi and an old friend
Of the Presidents.
Mr.. Wilson informed the New York
Board of Education that he thought
Kemper we'll qualified for the post. II
is understood that the President did
not take the initiative in suggesting
Kemper, but wrote recommending him
after the Mississippi man had applied
for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
TWO DE LUXE MEN
PLEAD GUILTY
Nathan and Mari Expected to
Reveal Methods of Rare
Book" Ring.

Romeo W. Nathan and Edward ].
Mari. two Of the eight men on trial in
the federal court, charged with swim
ding amateur bibliophiles out of large
sums By the alleged fraudulent use Of
the mails, yesterday withdrew their
pleas Of not guilty and pleaded guilty
TO the indictments against them.
Later, il is understood, they will be
called as witnesses by the government
20 expose the inner workings Of the
ring. accused of having obtained APP
proXimately Sl0,0O0,0OO from gullible
dilettanti By promising them immense
profits through the resale Of suppos-
edly rare books 70 other persons o.
wealth. James J. Farmer, Samuel F..
Warfeld and William j. Hartley, who
postofFce inspectors say were associ-
atcd with Nathan and MARI in the
Anglo Authors Association,
of 225 Fifth av., are the prisoners now
on trial.
Mrs. Emma Bird, of Salt Lax city,
was the star witness YESTERDAY. She
testified to losing $4,000 through the
operations of book men, who sold her
rare editions, her introduction coming
through the purchase of hooks written
by Colonel Roosevelt. She viii con-
tinue her testimony to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
Valuable Rugs Sold

For a rare Sarook palace rug, bear
ing a jewelled tree Of life on field
of dark imperial blue. James +. Silo,
ir., representing a well known collector
of Oriental objects Of art, gave $3.50
At the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries yes
terdav. 1t was the opening session Of
a four-day sale of some 500 rugs and
carpets, said to be worth S2oo'o0O; Inc
total of this first session was $4,000.
NJ s Borden obtained for Sl20
suItsra rug with a camels hair field.
A silky Afghan carpet Of deep ruby
tones went to George B. Torrey for
Sos The bidders and buyers included
Mrs J. Hill, Mrs. Vivian Spencer and
Mrs c. Handyside, the Misses S. !.
Gum. W. j. O'Sullivan and Cornelia N.
Clarke, DR.. Lei Spiegel and Captain
G. II. White. The sale continues TINS
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
WAR VICTIMS NEEDS
STIR VASSAR GIRLS
Mass Meeting Resolves on Cur
failing Pleasure Expenses for
the Benefit of Charities.
ny Telegraph to The Tribune.

Poughkeepsie, Oct. 14.-No more eX-
pensive flowers nor sweets will be in
dulged in by Vassar students. No
more sumptuous teas nor elaborate
plays and eXtravagant parties will take
place at Vassar. Nassar girls have I'M
posed q voluntary tax upon all their
pleasures - theatres, motion picture
shows, spreads, ice cream, candy, out
inCs and weekend parties.
The entire student body is astir be-
cause Of the enormous expenditures
for good times on the part Of its mem
bers at a time when people are facing
financial stress due to the war in
Europe. Simplifcation was the cry that
was raised at a mass meeting held by
the students association which result
ed from the widespread clamor for re-
form.
The sum spent by the college stu
dents for organized pleasures alone for
the college year of l9l3-'14 amounted
TO S17,521. Senior parlor, a room which
is refurnished each year by the senior
class, costs them $4,000. About $1,750
is spent annually for dramatics and
1868 for athletics. In a single day the
seniors spend $1,000 for flowers.
The girls have estimated that in
terms Of the wage earning conditions
in Poughkeepsie their expenditures
for community pleasures equal a
years earnings of ffty-eight working
girls, each making SO a week. The
same sum represents the cost of keep
ing thirty-fye girls at college for .
year.
The students passed n resolution de
claring that they would spend less for
pleasure and would instead turn over
the surplus sums 70 the various or
gained charitable associations, whose
needs are so urgent at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
G0RDON-FOX.

aus ass Margaret Ethel Fox was mar
"a 70 Dr. Onslow Allen Gordon, jr.,
-. evening az the home Of her par
~, Dir. and Mrs Charles Fox, 623
s H.she ay., Brooklyn. by tho Rev.
ssoige >. Merriam. of the Puritan Con-
s,..sauonal Church. The double ring
N1pS,nony was used.
A., ne brides gown was of ivory eatin
tulle trimmed with silk shadow
a. and pearls. Her veil was also o.
y. =. sNk lace and fastened by pearl or
F-shts, and she carried orchids and
b. 5.'s % ,-the-valley. Her cousin, Miss
~. ned, was maid Of honor, in -
s.. Of lavender crepe meteor, and
,~!h yellow roses. DR.. Gordon's
49,. 81 niece, Miss Evelyn Harrington.
ssghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth
80 Harrington, Of Maplewood, n. j.,
=. present as flower girl, in white
49, ana yellow bows. Mr.. Harrington
~ Gordon is the son Of Dr.. and
~ ~ Vnslow Allen Gordon, of II Hal
e. He was graduated from the
-s island College Hospital in 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
VOTE MAY REWARD
MILITANTS' TRUCE
ChriStabel Pankhurst, Who
Arrived Here Suddenly,
LaudS Allies.
CONCEALED IDENTITY
WHILE ON LINER
Says Women of England Urge
Men to Join Army-Sees
Bright Suffrage Future.

Maintaining her reputation for mys-
ferrous arrivals and departures, Miss
Christabel Pankhurst, daughter Of the
English militant suffragette leader, APP
peared in New York yesterday. No one
knew she was coming, not even Mrs.
o. II. p. Belmont.
81 just decided this to be an oppor-
tunity to see something Of the United
States, so came," Miss Pankhurst as
serted last night.
The militant leader. editor Of "The
Suffragette," was a passenger on the
Red Star liner Finland She travelled
incognita, being listed with the ships
passengers as Miss Margaret Mac
donald.
THAT was merely to escape notoriety
on the voyage" she told immigration
officials who pierced the Macdonald
disguise. The conference that followed
her recognition ended by the immigra-
ton men allowing her to enter the
country without hindrance. With Miss
Pankhurst came Miss Mabel Barton,
militant organizer when she is at home,
but companion and secretary for Miss
PankhuTst when the two young women
travel about.
At the Political Equality League, at
10 West list ST., Miss Pankhurst re-
ceived reporters early last evening.
Dressed in a dark travelling suit, black
hat topped with rose colored trim
mings, and white gloves, Miss Pank-
hurst sat demurely in deep chair in
the library of Mrs. Belmont's suffrage
emporium. looking like anything but
understanding, bomb-throwing mill
tant, such as the cables have declared
her.
81 am not here to advocate militancy
in this country" said Miss Pankhurst.
"Why should /? Over here you have
woman suffrage in many states and the
way is paved for it over the remainder
Of the country.
81 have no immediate plans for my
stay here" she asserted. 81 hope to
visit Washington, Chicago, Boston and
possibly other cities. | shall lecture on
October "a at Carnegie Hall, and it is
possible that | shall speak in other
cities. ] shall make this building my
headquarters.
Regarding the reported truce Of the
suffragettes in England since the out
break of the war, Miss Pankhurst said
it was true that the militants had
called off hostilites and were working
for England as a nation.
what we need now she SAID en-
Enthusiastically, as that new great army
We have been urging the men to en-
list"
IF the women had a part in the
government would there have been q
war?' she was asked.
ooh, yes, indeed" she replied. "and
we would have been in better prepare
ton. We are proud of what England
has done. We are proud of our men;
we feel that they have done the right
thing"
If the Allies won, she asserted, pros
poets for universal peace were bright.
"Wll the war help US get the vote
On, yes, / am quite sure of it," Miss
Pankhurst said, Women, you know,
must bear great part Of the suffer
ings of war. When it is over people
will appreciate the right of women TO
share in the blessings and privileges
Of peace. 4 German triumph, howeye r,
will not be good for women. The ideals
Of democracy are not those of Ger
MANY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15

ms much like him as no Is like the hotel
head waiter he changes into In the sec.
ond act Mr.. MARROW had the part OF
the willy. weary one and made a good
deal out Of II. The performance rs
whole was beyond cavil, but tire play
is somewhat forced and thin. But
then what can one expect of our worn
and weary makers OF farce? The cast
was:
Iagemann. Rontisr. Heinz. MARROW
Rosa, seine MARIE hleTS.hh.,
Jenny. beider Tochter.. Flora Afnnt
Albin Kaiser. Fabrikbesitzcr ....... Otto Meyer
Wolfgang Amadeus. sein sohn, komponlst
Max Juergens
Felix Rieeer cand. jur.. Hsgemanns Nene,
Robert Fischer
iIelma Le Llovre. Sanserln...... Crete Meyer
Eusehlus Findoisen. Lehrer der Maine
mntk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rudi Rahe
Iiaronin Amalie vou BalllO... Lima HaenbeleI
Won Gareis......... Ernst hooeIt
Or. Schfsmm. prakt rzt....Louis fraetotluS
Noll. Direktor des Hotels yum gruneh
Philip. .............';.l I'm I,nseI
Auguste, Zimmermadchen... selma weber
Karl, Haugdiener. ................h elhIlcn yum
Cenzi GoetLer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
FARCE AT IRVING PLACE
DER Nude Theodor" Proves
To Be Mildly Amusing.

A new German farce, Der Nude
Tbeodor." was produced last night at
the Irving Place Theatre. II is said
80 have had a great success abroad, and
;ts authors. Max Neal and Max Ferner,
NAV claim TO be thoroughly up to date
IN That in the controlling situation OF
their niece they provide a hotel room
furnished with twin beds. No comedy
Of 1914 is complete without couple
Of bedsteads holding the middle OF the
stage.
man farce is not very new. The Weary
Theodore has had a hundred ancestors