davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20
Fails would be recurrence TO tho con-
ditions tina; existed before peaceful
settlement Was suggested.
LAMAIs'S NIEMORANDUM
IN NATURE or tl.TINATUN VI

Niagara Falls. Ont? June j?--Justicc
Iomar's memorandum to Emilio Ra-
hasa, head OF the Mexican mediation
dcIoyntion. announcing that the United
States must insist on the acceptance
Of its plan for the paciilcation OF Mex
leo. Is AN ultimatum. Unless the
Hucrta delegates yield, mediation VIII
end tu-uIorruw or Monday.
This is the firm determination OF the
United states as conveyed TO the med
iaturS to-day. Amba ssador Da Cana,
of Brazil. and Minister Suarcz, OF Chile,
asked the American delegates II their
position had changed in view OF the
C1rrauza- villa split. and the reply was
no.
II was an Informal talk. but served
20 advise The mediators that the pub
iishvd statements Of the American and
Iucrta delegates, with opposite views
ou ;he type OF man to be selected for
Provisional President defined clearly
the ura!tcrable attitude OF the Amer
Jean government.
Just what would be the American
policy IL mediation fails. or what dis
position ID would make OF the Amer
jean troops at Vera Cruz IS not known
even 90 tao American delegates The
HIeria commissioners say they do not
knuw what course OF action General
HUtrfs fUlN pursue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-20

Bunk Tailorcd Pricstlcy Cravcnettc Mo-
hair Suits, in blues blacks, neat Mixture
stripe and check effects, quarter lined with
Marsilcaux silk-minus hot sleeve Innings
and shoulder pads, yet they'll hold their
shape pcricctly-priccd $I8, $40, $22 SO, $25,
with exceptionally mertorious values at SIS
and $I2.5o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
FREE ICE FOR 5000 HOMES.
X nickerbOcIser Company Issuc
Booklets for Deserving Poor.

The Health Department announced yes
terday that the Knickerbocker Ice Com
pany has sent to IL more than 5000 book
lets emitting the holder to "a months supply
OF ice These booklets are to he distributed
to the deserving poor during the hot spell,
and prove. the department states. that
all corporations are not soulless." Each
coupon in the booklet entities the bearer
to ten pounds OF ice.
The department appeals to others to
follow the company's example. declaring
that "unless the poor OF the city have
plenty OF ice this hot spell will bring
death 10 thousands of babies living In the
tenement districts"
The department Issued the following set
of warm weather rules for tho care OF
infants:
|. Don't try to wean the baby during
the summer.
2. Give the baby plenty OF cool water
to drink.
3. The less clothing the baby wears the
better.
4. Let the baby sleep alone.
r. Battle the baby every day.
6. Keep the baby carriage on the shady
side OF the street,
7. Keep the dies away from the baby
and his food.
S. Hot weather In a dangerous time for
the baby to be sick
9. Take no chances II the baby seems
Ill call a doctor or telephone to the De-
partment of Health. $3.50 Franklin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
BRADY OUT OF RISING FARCE.
shuberts Are to 60 II Alone with
apartment Ix-k."

William a. Brady, by cable from
Europe yesterday, asked the Shuberts
that he be relieved of participating In
the production OF the farce Apartment
12-K," by Lawrence Rising. which is 10
open at Maxine Ellotts Theatre to-
morrow night
II was announced at first that the farce
would be presented by the william A.
lyrrly Ltd. corporation, In which the
Shuberts and Mr., Brady are controlling
factors Since this announcement will
lam Harris. Jr.. announced that Apart
ment lex" infringes upon Twin Beds"
n play by Margaret Mayo Mr.. Brady
and Miss Mayo are close friends II was
no who produced her first success, Baby
Min" and on account OF their personal
and business relations Mr., Brady cabled
the Shuberts 20 relieve him OF any share
in the production, this in view of threat
ened litigation on the part OF Miss Mayo.
The presentation OF Apartment l2-K'
will be made therefore by the Shuberts,
The first performance will be given to-
morrow evening with cast including
Helen Lowell. May Allison, Robert Ober,
Edward Begley. Alan Brooks and Jean
Shelby. ---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
HYMNS HE LOVED SUNG
AT SCHUYLER FUNERAL
Many Men and Women Promi-
nent in World Of Letters
at Service.

NEW RocHBlLE ~ Y. July 1s.--The
funeral service for Montgomery SCHUYLER
at Trinity Church here this morning was
attended by many men and women promi-
nent In the world OF letters. After the
service the body OF the noted writer was
taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn.
for interment In the Morse family plot.
Members Of Mr.. Schuyler's family are
intimate friends OF the family of Samuel
+. H. Morse. inventor OF the telegraph
Among the members OF the family
present were Montgomery Schuyler. Jr.,
New Rochelle; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
schuyler and Miss Margaret Schuyler,
Springfield Mass. and Montgomery
Roosevelt Schuyler of Nyack. y. Y.
Mr.. Schuyler's favorite hymns were
sung by the choir. These were Lead.
Kindly Light" For All the Saints Who
From Their Labors Rest" and Come Ye
Disconsolate."
The service was conducted by the Rev.
Or. Charles c. +. Canedy OF Trinity
Church. Among the handsome floral
pieces was large wreath from the
Architectural Record.
Among the friends present were Or.
Talcott Williams, director Of the Pulitzer
School OF Journalism, Columbia Uni
versity; Edward A. Bradford editorial
writer New York Times; Frank u. Root,
New York Independent. Francis w. Hal
sey. literary adviser to Funk & Wag-
nails and formerly with the New York
Times: william II. Donovan. sculptor (;
Judge Mclean and John W. Booihby,
New York lawyer. Henry l.. Armstrong
represented the STAFF of THE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding OF Miss Lucy Bigelow
Dodge daughter of the Hon. Mrs Lionel
Guest TO Waiter T. Rosen OF this city
will take place on August II in St
Georges Church. st. Anne de Bellevue
near the summer home of the Hon and
Mrs. Lionel Guest. on Isle de St Giles, in
the Lake of the Two Mountains, Quebec,
Canada.
Mrs. Frederick Edey, who is passing
the summer at her country place in Bell
port L. l., has given the use OF n private
theatre on her estate for an entertainment
20 be held in aid OF the Church of st.
Mary the Immaculate next Friday and
Saturday evenings.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. Jr., who
have been passing the early part Of the
summer Mt their country place in Lenox
have taken cottage In the Thousand
Islands for two months.
Mrs. Henry =. Taller. who had peen
visiting Miss Celestine Eustis at Nara
gansett Pier II. l., has gone to Newport
for a brief visit
Or. and Mrs Frank Northrup. VINO are
making an extended tour OF Europe az
guests of their cousin, Howard Gould, will
be at Dunkeld. in Scotland, for grouse
shooting and salmon fishing before return
ing by the Aquitania on September D.
Among the passengers who sailed for
Europe on the Imperator yesterday were
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. c. Smith, who will
remain abroad until September.
Mr. and Mrs. John n. Hanan. who
returned from Europe recently after pass
ing several months abroad. will go to
their summer place, Shore Acres. Maria
gansett Pier, r. l., for the rest OF the
season.
Mrs. George Edward Wood has been the
guest of Mrs. Henry a, Robbins at Asher
House, southampton, L. l.
Mr. and Mrs. De witt Clinton Falls
and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mem. Gillespie
are among those who sailed yesterday
for Europe on the Lapland They Will be
abroad for the rest OF the summer
The first of the series OF dances or
ganized by Mrs II. w. Hawkesworth at
the Edgemere Club. Edgemere, l.. L. was
held Yesterday afternoon, Miss Margaret
Uawkeswo.th and Basil Durant danced
some OF the new dances.
A circus cotlllon will be given at the
Atlantic Yacht Club on Friday and sat
urday evenings. There will be novel and
fantastic dances. In which several OF the
club members win take part. to be fol-
lowed by general dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
MRS. A. HAMMERSTEIN
SEEKS APARIS DIVORCE
Second Wife Of Theatrical Man.
agcr. Formerly Miss Weir,
Sails for Europe.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 1S.-Mrs. Leila
L. Weir, who is seriously III at the home
OF her son, William Weir, at 1873 Collins
street sent out word tonight in reply to
question that she knew her daughter
Grace was about to sue for "A divorce from
her husband. Arthur Hammerstein Of New
York.
Some years ago Grace Weir was a
stenographer for the Pope Manufacturing
Company on weekdays and soprano
soloist in the choir OF the Center Con
gregational Church on Sundays and was
known as the most beautiful girl in Hart
ford, Then she married John Hoagland.
who was we'll known on Broadway as a
generous spender Of the money left by
his father, who lived In Brooklyn and
made his fortune In baking powder.
She first met Arthur Hammerstein when
he presented in Hartford THE Maestro
Masterpiece" an unsuccessful venture OF
combined comedy and grand opera. A
abort time before she had obtained di-
vorce and half a million alimony from
Hoagland Still remarkably pretty Mrs.
Hammerstein has been In this city much
of the winter and almost constantly with
her mother for the last FIVE months. She
sailed a week ago for Europe and Will
establish a residence In Paris for six
months and sue for divorce
Arthur Hammersteine first wife was
Jean Allison. They were married In Jer-
sey City in 1898 and separated In 1905.
Two years later Mrs. Jean Hammerstein
was granted a divorce In Reno on grounds
OF non support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Michael j. NcQuinn.

Michael ]. McQuinn, son of Patrick and
Sarah Dwyer McQuinn, died yesterday AT
st. Luke's Hospital He was horn in
Ballston Spa, y. Y, February Is, 1865.
lie married IN 1891 Katherine Rice.
daughter OF Or. Edward T. and Jane Nc
Donough Rice. After some years in the
life insurance business In Albany and
Buffalo Mr. McQuinn came TO New York
in 1894 and entered the fur establishment
OF the late c. c. Shayne, becoming man
ager in 1901, which position he held up TO
his death. Mr.. McQuinn was an active
member OF the Genoa Council of the
knights OF Columbus and was former
president OF the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Board OF Trade. His wife sur
wives him. Funeral services will be held
in st. Ursula Church, Mount Vernon. to-
morrow morning Mt $50; interment at
Albany,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
DUCHESS is GUEST OF
MRS. FIELD AT LENOX
Her Grace Of Marlborough En-
tcrtained at Dinner and
Luncheon.

Lemon, Mass. July lS.-Mr. and Mrs.
William r. osgood Field gave dinner
for the entertainment OF the Duchess OF
Marlborough ut Highlawn House tonight,
having twenty guests This afternoon
Mrs Field gave luncheon complimentary
TO the Duchess
Mrs Charles VI. Pollock was hostess
at a luncheon I'm her High street villa in
Pittsfleld this afternoon having among her
guests Mrs John II. Brooke. Miss Ger
trude Watson, Mrs Walter i. Cobb and
Mrs. Charles Hewitt Wright.
Frank ]. Logan OF New York has Joined
Mrs. Logan at the Hotel Aspinwall.
Dr. and Mrs. II. Willy Meyer. who have
been at the Hotel Asplnwall for a month.
have gone to their villa on Lake George
for the remainder of July.
Mrs. Laura NJ Peck who has been at
the hotel since the middle OF June. left
to-day for the Profile House in the White
Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs bernhard Hoffman. who
are visiting In Ridgeheld. will return to
Stockbrldge Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond.
who are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam ID. Sloane. are leaving Monday for
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs George +. Turnure gave
dinner entertainment at Beaupre to-
night
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Crow!nshield
were hosts at dinner at the Konkapot villa
In Stockbrdge tonight.
Mrs William Wright Tompkins Of New
port Is a guest OF Mrs. Mary X. Bradford
in Pittsfield
The Right Rev. william u. Walker
Bishop OF the Episcopal diocese OF western
New York Mrs Walker William Colgate.
Miss Harriet Colgate and Mr.. and Mrs
William u Ferris OF New York are among
the guests at Red Lion Inn.
Mrs Reune Martin of New York has
arrived with Mrs +. ID. Person and Reune
Martin, Jr.. at the Maplewood. Pittsfeld
Registering at the Maplewood We're
Rear Admiral and Mrs. T. c. Mclean OF
Utica. Mr. and Mrs. william Russell Jr,
of Summit y. J. A; Mss Russell, Miss X. NJ
Russell OF summit. " j.; W. f. Mac
Naughton of Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Trowbridge, Irving H. Larmy, Arthur L.
Trowbridge OF New York. Mrs. j. NJ
Glldersleeve OF Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs
John Edward Martin, New York; Rev. DR..
John Britton Clark. Washington, ID. &.
Arriving at Curtis Hotel to-day were
Eugene Bartlett. Miss s. V. Bartlett, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Jackson of Boston, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Tower OF Troy, with
Mrs F. A. Martinez OF Mexico city; Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Starkweather. Charles T.
and Henri Jefferson of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
M0R0SC0 AND MANNERS AGREE.
Dispute over "Peg o. My Henrt,' Set
tied In Chicago.

According to news dispatches from Chi
cago yesterday the differences between
oliver Morosco and J. Hartley Manners.
respectively the producer and author Of
Peg o. My Heart" have been settled
there at conference in the presence Of
legal advisers.
The original trouble involved Miss
Laurette Taylor. star OF the play, who
Is the wife OF Mr.. Manners For a time
indications pointed to long litigation over
the disputed points, Mr.. Manners cutting
short trip to London to return here for
the fight. At the conference in Chicago
II was recognized that Mr.. Morosco had
acted within his rights under the terms Of
his contracts with both Mr.. Manners
and Miss Taylor
The adjustment leaves Mr.. Morosco in
control OF the producing rights to peg
o My Heart" for the United states and
Canada He has the right to produce the
play with as many companies az his
judgment warrants sending on tour. II
Is known that there will be at least six
organizations playing Peg" In different
parts OF the country the coming season.
Following previous arrangement. Miss
Taylor will be seen In peg o. My Heart"
In London. She 10 there now and will
soon start rehearsals to lie ready for an
early fall opening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

GLEN RIDGE. n. j.. July 1s.-Word was
received to-day from Tully. N, Y, OF the
death there OF Franklin II. Skeele. He
died OF heart disease. Mr.. Skeele with his
wife went to Tully on Tuesday last for
a few days vacation. He was president
of the Skeele Coal Company at 90 West
street, New York. and had lived in Glen
Ridge for twelve years, He was born
at Homer. n Y, sixty-five years ago.
He was a director OF the Glen Ridge Trust
Company and member of the Glen
Ridge Club and Of the Congregational
Church. Besides his wife. one daughter.
Mrs. c. r. r. Harris of Glen Ridge. sur
wives him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
4,053 ON MPERAT0R.
n. A. G. smith Sails, hut Not to
study Harbors.


With n total of 4.053 persons on board,
the Hamburg American liner Imperator
sailed at noon yesterday.
Dock Commissioner r. A. c. Smith
and his wife departed for a FIVE weeks
vacation In Europe. Commissioner Smith
was asked whether he was going to study
harbor conditions abroad.
No" he answered. New York doesn't
need any suggestions from the other side
We are blessed with such a marvellous
natural harbor that all we require now La
to carry out the extensive improvements
planned for dredging and pier building"
Douglas Malloch. who writes poetry by
the yard rather than feet, sailed yester-
day by the Hamburg A merican liner I'm
perator to commune with Anna Pavowa in
London, so he may write biography in
rhyme. He has dedicated a little book OF
verse to her. comparing her with fairies
angels and other ethereal creatures OF
fancy.
Mr. Malloch is otherwise known as the
'fumberjack" poet. lie wears his hair
short and frankly admits that he writes
poetry for living and gets IL. His verse
Is dainty rather than vigorous and has no
suggestion of the backwoods I'm IT, lie
believes he will help to immortalize ths
dancer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
ST. JOHNS GUILD ASKS
MONEY TO AID BABIES
Floating Hospital Juilliard May
Have to Close for Lack
Of Funds.

There are lots of MILES on the East
side these hot days whose mothers haven't
advertised that they would like to sell
them because they can't care for them.
and these Miles are not now enjoying
the beneficial results of a little publicity
such as Mrs. Annie Isabella got n little
while ago when she told her sad story.
But there are very many MILES and
many of Miles younger brothers and
sisters, all of them infants, who need help
and particularly medical care, Just a.
Mile and her brothers and sisters did
And their mothers have such pride in
their hearts that anything that smaclos of
charity at the expense OF seIf-respeot
makes them hostile to much friendly help
Miles was an extreme case ard its
solution was according. An appeal now
comes which IL answered IL the kind
that will tend to make scarce just that
sort of case.
A charity which does not arouse
antlpathy just because Il is q charity
is the hospital ship Juilllard. a boat
which every morning takes for n days
sail down the bay every sick baby and
child who appears at the dock. The chird's
poor health Is his or her own card OF adj
mission and as we'll means that tho entire
family. the mother and any children under
9, are also cared for on tho Juilliard for
the day.
The floating hospital II known TO this
generation, and even to thea fathers and
grandfathers who used to waNch the ship
ping on the bay. 1t has besome an In
stitution In the harbor. The danger il
now that this floating hospital will have
to be given up. st. Johns Guild, which
ever since the civil war has operated both
the Floating Hospital and tho Seaside
Hospital for babies on Staten Island, Is
very much In need Of funds for tho CON
tinuance OF the work
Tho Juilliard Is not an excursion boat
but Is hospital, carrying n ships ply
sician, an officer OF tho Department OF
Health. and corps OF trained nurses Its
patients are examined on the docks by
the health officer 10 guard against con-
tagious diseases. Hot meals are served
TO the mothers and older children in tho
middle of the day and milk In distributed
TO the babies. The entire service is free
Last summer SIS babies, children and
women were treated on the Floating Hos
ptal 2,l34 patients were cared for At
he Seaside Hospital for an average stay OF
eleven days each, being a total of 28.S27
hospital DAYS Of treatment given
ST. Johns Guild asks the help OF ALL On
the Floating Hospital % cents will give
one baby one trip, 50 cents will give one
baby and It's mother one trip: 81 will give
u family one trip. $50 will name n crib
for one month. 800 will name a crib for
the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
WILLS AND APPRAISALS,

Mrs LOUISE GRAVES CHAPrELL, who
died on May II and was the wife OF Dr
Walter T.. Chappell. left an estate %
more than 100000 She gave her has-
band all her jewelry and life Interest In
her property at East Flfty-iifth street
and gave 81 900 each to her brother Ru'
fus X. Graves. and sister, Lavinia X
Graves. She gave her residuary estate
I'm equal parts to her husband and
children. Mrs Louise Chappell Kunhardt,
Miss Constance Chappell and Walter f.
Chappell, Jr.
ISAAC f. SMITH, who died July 7. left
$50, 900. He gave 100000, all his house
hold effects and a life interest IN the re
siduary estate TO his daughter. Mary
Juliet Smith. Upon her death, the prop
erty goes TO her children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
DIED.

APPLETON Suddenly. on Thursday. July
l6. Catharine Ritter Appleton, beloved
wife OF William Gardiner Appleton Of
Dobbs Ferry. " y a
Funeral at the Chapel or the Interces-
sion. Broadway and l55th street. Sat
urday July Is, at IL o'clock
BERGER Jacob. aged ss Funeral from
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" en West
Twenty-third street Crank e. Camp
bell Bldg. Interment Wheeling W Va
DA CuNHA--On July II, al his residence,
2O3 West Fifty second street. Iuiz A.
Da Cunha.
Funeral services at the Chapel NJ s. NJ
Hook Son. no Eighth avenue. sun
day afternoon, at O'Clock
HART-At Mount Freedom, ". J.. on satur-
day July Is. John somcrs d. Hart. ags
rs years.
Funeral private
McQUINN.--on Saturday, July IS. Michael
j.. beloved husband OF Katherine Rice
Mcouinn.
Friends invited Sunday after r "
to his late residence, 1913 Overlook street.
Mount Vernon. Funeral Monday morn
ing, $3.50, St Ursula Church. Mount
Vernon, Interment Albany, n. Y
sHEvIIN Mrs. Susan r. Read Shevlin,
wife Of the Hon. James shoviin. at
Saratoga on July lG.
Funeral from her late residence, 90 Eighth
avenue. Brooklyn, on Monday July 90
at $3.50 \. NJ; thence TO 81 Augustine's
Church Sixth avenue and Sterling place,
where Ii solemn mass Of requiem VIII he
offered, Intcrment at Holy Cross Gene
terry.
sKEELE. suddenly. on July II. at Tuy
y. Y. Franklin Hail Skeele Of Glen
Ridge. ". j.
Notice of funeral later.
JANITORIAL Woodstock. Vt. July II.
Augusta Hopley wife OF Giles T. Taintor
and daughter Of thu late Capt. charles
F. W. Benin and Esther Morris Han.
cock OF Philadelphia
Funeral private. from her home. 20 West
sixty-ninth street sunday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
OVER 100 KINDS OF BIRDS.
Prospect Park Rivals Central Park
for n umber of Varieties.

over in Prospect Park there are this
season los varieties OF birds. The num-
Der Ia about that OF other years, though
in the last seven years l5s varieties have
been noted. They come and go and one
year a variety will be replaced by another,
This bird census has been reported by
Dr. Edward w. Victor TO Raymond V.
Insersoll. Commissioner of Parks in
Brooklyn.
Ornlthologists have long known Central
Park as an abode OF very many varieties
OF BIRDS, but the word that they may carry
their quest for rare birds with success TO
Prospect Park will be a surprise to many,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
LAW STUDENTS TO MARRY.
of Miss AIdana Qufmby
and w. Lee white Announced.

Or. and Mrs. Charles II. Quimby OF
o7S West Eighty-sixth street have an
nounccd the engagement OF their daugh'
ter Miss Aldana Ripley Quimby to w. Lee
White Of Brewster. ". Y. Miss Qulmby,
who was introduced 10 society few
years ago was graduated from Smith
College and II now studying law at New
York University.
Mr.. White is son OF Mr., and Mrs
william n. White OF Stamford, Conn.
He was graduated from Dartmouth in
1912 and Is studying law at the New
York Law. School.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Ruth Warren Barnes, daughter
oc Mrs A, r. Barnes OF Waverly. Mass.
20 George Jarvis Thompson OF this city.
Mr. Thompson was graduated from the
University OF Pennsylvania in 1909 and
from the Harvard law school In 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
TO FETCH MAX REINHARDT.
Manager OF "Thc Miracle" sniIs 60
Pcrsundc Him 10 Come.

Max Rabinoff. managing director Of the
Relnharlt mystery drama The Miracle"
sailed yesterday by the Hamburg Amer
lean liner lmperator 10 persuade Max
Reinhardt, who s In London. to come hero
next fall and superlntend personally the
staging of the drama at Madison Square
Garden. The sponsors Of The Miracle"
including OTTO IL. Kahn. Clarence r.
Mackay, Benjamin s. Guinness and Mra.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, are making an eff
fort TO get Reinhardt over here
The original European cast Of the
drama, which requires 1000 persons for
it's presentation. will appear in the Car
den production, starting December 4, ex-
cept one actress. The scenery and cos
tunes used at the Circus Busch. In Berlin,
also will be brought over.
Mr.. Habuoff will spend some time with
Nine Pavlowa arranging the repertoire
for her third American tour. which will
begin here on November 3. She will pre-
sent some new ballots and will do modern
society dancing