davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
PLAN TO R0UT |. W. W.
Unions Wont Permit Agitation
in NAV Dav Mass Meeting.

A committee OF the United Hebrew
Trades with which the great majority OF
the unions OF garment workers on the
East Side are affiliated. is now arrang-
ING Tor the annual May Day parade OF
these unions. Zoo conjunction with mem
bers OF the Socialist party, and II was
stated YESTERDAY that no interference on
the part of tho Industrial Workers OF Inc
World or It's leaders would be allowed
The parade the committee stated last
night will start early In the afternoon
from Rutgers Square and march through
no East Side streets 10 Union square
whore a mass meeting viii be called.
Two wears ago when these unions ana
the Socialists were holding similar
mass meeting at Union Square a large
number Of Industrial Workers OF the
World followers made trouble. An Amer
i,sn Aac was torn down by the Industrial
Workers OF the World people and would
have been trampled on II II had not been
Yscued bv Miss Caroline Dexter
On account. however. OF the recent eX-
Potts OF the Industrial Workers OF the
World and the anarchists it is thought
possible that htcv may Try 10 40 some
hing. and preparations viii be mace 10
linRart them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
LRx Telegraph % Tn. Trlbune.l

Baltimore. April 13.-When Anna
Held was told n her apartment at a
hotel here TO day that Florenz ziezfeid,
jr., her former husband, had married
Billie Burke she dropped her long eye
lids. smiled family and said:
All is that so? Well, you know that
is a matter OF perfect indifference to
me. : had my chance 10 have Mr..
Ziegfeld for a husband. and I had him,
and now
She shrugged her shoulders and made
a mouth.
Miss Held is playing at the Mary
land Theatre this week under the man
agement of Mr.. Ziegfeld. Did she find
anything unusual about that?
Not at ALL" said she.
Mr.. Ziegfeld is very, very good
manager. but as a husband"- again
she shrugged her shoulders and rolled
back her eyes.
oh" said she. making face. He
can think Of nothing but business,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
THE WEEKS BILLS
in THE VARIETIES
Lima Abarbanell-ROberta Tearle
Gertrude Hoffmann-Joan
SaWyer-Many Novelties.

LIMA ABARBANELL, one OF the latest
recruits 70 the vaudeville stage. made her
first appearance yesterday afternoon at
the Palace In an entertaining act, which
included many pleasing songs and dis
played some attractive gowns. Another
feature is the appearance OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter de Haven in novel act Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent also appear In
a song and dance skit. Nat NJ. Wills,
THE Happy Tramp" gives an entirely
new monologue. Others are Cerradinis
animals, Gallager end Carlin, and Hubert
Dyer. assisted by Pete Alvin in q comedy
aerial act.
AT HAMMERSTEIN'S yesterday Rob
erta Mengcs- Corwin- Hill-Tearle made her
debut in a series OF modern dances. She
beads a l7-act bill, which includes Harry
Fox and Yansci Dolly, Baldwin Sloane
and Grace Field. Grace Van Studdlford
Maude Lambert and Ernest Ball. Edmund
Hayes and Company, Kathleen Clifford
Jones and Sylvester, the Rathskeller
Four, the Worlds Trio. Bert Melrose
Berger and Howard and others.
ArEkIh Dt> tiOf MANN htduS tii' blli
al the Alhambra this week, offering her
rev revue. an elaborate production which
includes cast OF forty and eleven
changes of scene. Chris Richards, one Of
King Georges comics. is on hand with his
amusing antics. and the remainder Of the
bill includes La Petite Mgnon, come
cienne, Jack Kennedy and Company,
playing "A Business Proposal; Bankoff
and Grille, in ballroom dances; Darrell
and Conway, depicting Behind the
Scenes" and Wentworth, Vesta and
Teddy, comedy favorites.
JOAN SAWYER and John Jarrett re-
turn to the Colonial Theatre this week in
a series OF modern dances. =. A. Rolfe
offers here for the first time his latest
tabloid musical comedy. THE Bride
Shop" Il was written by Fred de Gre
sac author OF THE Enchantress," "The
Purple Road" etc, and features Andrew
Tombes. The balance OF the programme
Includes the Bell family OF musicians
Nellie V. Nichols, songstress-comedlenn
Gus Van and Joe Schenck. IN battery
OF songland". Fred Deprez, the story-song
comedian; Boyle and Brazil. the singing
and dancing duo. and Adelaide Hermann,
in a magical entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
FROHMAN SEEKS THEATRE
Needs One in London for Pro
duction of Kitty MacKay."

London. April 14.-Charles Frohman ar
rived in London from New York yester-
day. Having a big success in 1.-THE Land
of Promise" at the Duke OF York's The
atre ne expects that he will have 10 en-
gage another theatre al which 70 produce
Kitty MacKay." lie repeats the opin-
ion expressed in New York that PLAYS or
action more than plays Of dialogue or
IDEAS are what the public wants. lie
thinks the craving for movement In the
theatre is TO be attributed to the influence
OF dancing.
Personally" says Mr. Frohman, 81
think the style OF play that will have the
best vogue next season will be play Of
a succession Of scenes. so quickly over
that it will compete with the moving
picture play Only Il will compete vic
toriously. because il will have all the
movement Of picture plays plus real peo-
pie and real voices"
Mr.. Frohman is getting ready for pro
auctions q Diplomacy" and "a Scrap OF
Paper" for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
B;Ilv w. Watson at Columbia

sliding Billy Watson. with me 'li''
from Happyland is presenting his Dur
lesoue. Two Hot Knights at the Coium-
MIA Theatre this week, with Dollie fioids'
Ida Bavton and Florence Belmont leadih-
the girl contingent The show Is fuii OF
Watson's original witticisms, and that lls
leader is a favorite In the burlesque helo
US made evident last evening, when DE-
received a rousng welcome. Ryan anu
Tucker gave dancing specially an"
Flo Davis made a hit with her SONG
"Never Too Old TO Love There haf
been some shifting Of business from
the arrangement Of last year. but II hs'
improved the presentation which Is no"
no 70 a high mark in its class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
CHILDREN GUESTS
OF MISS WILSON
Large Number at the White
House 10 Watch Easter
Egg Rolling.
IRON The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April l3-The return OF the
President and Miss Eleanor Wilson to the
White House this morning was the signal
for the gathering there OF large party
Of children as guests OF Miss Wilson TO
watch the Easter Monday egg rolling.
The grandchildren Of the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Bryan, Jonathan and
Frank Daniels. accompanied by Minnie
Lee and Constance Jones. daughters OF
Commander Jones. OF the navy; Sallie
McAdoo, Androas Jones. Nancy Lane,
David Franklin Houston, Helen Beal
Houston. Elizabeth Wilson, Virginia and
Eleanor Wilson, daughters Of the Secre-
tary Of Labor. half a dozen OF the chill
dren of Secretary and Mrs. Tumulty and
others were asked by Miss Wilson 10 nib
bic cOnfectons and watch the egg rolling
on the south lawn. Miss Ruth Hall and
several OF the girl friends Of bliss Wilson
were also guests.
The President, accompanied by Miss
Eleanor Wilson. Miss Bones. Francis b.
Sayre, the Secretary Of the Treasury and
Dr. GraysOn. occupied a box at the
Belasco Theatre this evening. All OF the
party took dinner at the White House.
Miss Eleanor Wilson and the Secretary
Of the Treasury will be guests Of honor AT
a dinner to be given by the French Am
bassador and Nine Jusserand tomorrow
night.
The Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall
we're the guests for whom Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha c. Tower. Of New York, enter
tained at luncheon to-day at the New
Willard. The Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. da CANA were among the guests.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Bryan.
who will leave Washington tomorrow
evening for Florida. will be accompanied
by their son and daughter-in-lsw. Mr.. and
Mrs William j. Bryan. jr
The Secretary OF War and Mrs Garrison
have as a guest Mrs. George Leary. OF
New York. who arrived this afternoon for
a visit OF several days. The Secretary
and Mrs Garrison will leave at the end Of
the week. TO be absent for short time.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Houston had the Secretary OF the Interior
and Mrs Lane Or. and Mrs. Adolph Mil
Ter and one or two other guests AT dinner
tonight.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels have issued invitations FOR dinner
parties OF April - and q. They will leave
Wednesday night or Thursday morning
for New York to attend the Navy League
dinner, returning here Immediately after
ward
Miss Helen Taft. n student at Bryn
Mawr is spending her Easter vacation
In Washington. She was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs James Marion Johnston
and their daughter. Mis- Sophy Johnston
for few days aud Is visiting Miss Mar
tina Bowers. Mrs. Thomas * Laushlin
aunt OF Miss TAFT. entertained a luncheon
party Of Young folk for her today
Mrs Robert Mccormick entertained
thirty youns persons at dinner tonight
preceding the dance given by her sister
Mrs. Patterson. for confess Gizy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
PRINTING SHOW MENACED
Court Acts to Prevent Interior,
ence of Union.

Labor troubles between the Duplex
Printing Company, of Battle Creek.
Mich. and the International Association
Of Machinists which has been trying to
unionize the Duplex company's shops
reached climax yesterday, when Judge
Housh, in the federal court, issued an
order compelling the union 70 show
cause why an Injunction should NOT be
issued restraining IL from interfering
with the Duplex compa nys exhibit at
the Printing show, which opens on Sat
urday al the Grand Central Palace. The
order IL returnable on Friday.
The Duplex company seeks a blanket
Injunction against the union on the
ground that Interference with any Of
the open shop" exhibitors at the show
would spoil the exhibit and thus work
to the disadvantage Of the Duplex com,
pany officials Of the show have asked
for police protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
David Einstein's Daughter
Given Control of Share
in Estate.
NO OBLIGATION TO
SPINGARN CHILDREN
Cotton Mans Son Cut Oh for
Refusing to Leave Wife,
Noted Beauty.

Justice Giegerich decided yesterday IN
favor Of Lady Florence Waidstein IN a
proceeding 20 determine the ownership or
q 10000 share OF the estate OF her
father the late David l.. Einstein, cot
ton manufacturer VINO left about 5000
40 Lady Waidsten is the wife OF Dir
Charles Waldstein. a famous archsoioi
gist and professor Of fine arts al Cam
bridge University Formerly Lady Nald-
stein was Mrs Theodore SeligInan. The
proceeding 10 construe the viii was
brought by Professor Joel T. spinSarn'
formerly Of Columbia University, whose
wife is a sister Of Lady Waldsteln.
The proceeding brought out the fact
that Lewis Enstein, the son OF Mr.. Elm
stein. who was a member OF the Ameri-
can diplomatic corps. married Miss Helen
Rall. a noted European beauty, and that
this union was distasteful 10 his father
who left him out Of his will. Mr.. Elm
stein left a share OF his estate, the one
now disposed Of, 20 Lady Waldstein, who
was 10 have free use OF the income from
the share or might assign both the capt.
tai and income 20 "one Of his blood JUS
tice Giecerich held that there was no
secret trust affecting the share, AS was
contended by Professor Spingairn, who
said that the $4,000 was to be held for
Lewis Einstein for life and at his death
for MS children; or, If he left no issue, the
fund was for all the grandchildren, In
GLIDING the children Of Professor SPIN
sarn.
Lewis Einstein. in order to receive any
part of his fathers estate. would have
had 20 leave his wife. This he refused
10 do. although Lady Waldstein had no
agreement with her father 10 this ehect
for the disposition OF the fund.
Under the decision of Justice Giegerich
Lady Waldstein has the complete owner
ship and use for her own benefit OF the
share from her fathers estate. and com
plete power 10 leave the principal at her
death to her own children, if she so de-
Sircs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
RECITAL SCORES SUCCESS
Miss Cheatham's Easter Pro
rramme Pleases Many.

Miss Kitty Cheatham gave her annual
Eastern recital yesterday afternoon AZ
the Lvceum Theatre. Miss Cheatham'
admirers are legion and, OF course, the
theatre was we'll filed. In fact. Miss
Cheatham's Easter appearance IS fast
becoming as important an event as the
Fifth ave. parade.
Her programme Yesterday was delight
ful. opening with group containing
Schuuanu's go ihr Herren". a manu-
script song bv Mary Livingstone Chase,
entitled "Old Miss Rain; chlldren's
songs by Moussorssky, German and
Hermann.
Then came a group Of Miss Cheatham's
ininitable negro songs and tales. in which
province Miss Cheatham IS without
rival. and the afternoon closed with a
number Of French songs, followed by
John Alden Carpenters Dancing
or Miss Cheatham's art little new can
be said to-day 1t is an art that began
with her and probably with her Will end.
II has given pleasure TO thousands Of all
ages. and let us hope IT will give the
Same Measure 10 thousands more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Dose Tells Court He Gave
Three Little Children
TO Strangers.
MOTHER OBTAINED
WRIT FOR THEM
photographer Says He Left Them
with Man and Woman Near
Belmont Hotel.

to.~,,r carl T.. Rose. photog-
,,ith studio At Broadway and
I"p. admit that ne had delivered ms
- .sndrcn 20 strange man ana
IN Justice Weeks committed him 10
NV'I', 81 Jail Yesterday for contempt
-. in falling 10 produce the children
o. NV. nv, on p writ OF habeas corpus sworn
~ GU. NJ Nora Hard.man Rose, their
mother. .s s.o-v" said
= Weeks Commit this man 10
81 perhaps tonight in a dark cell he
81, D,in see some Heht and find those chill
dren." No. ct ,o,,d
~ see mv children in prison and ]
I'D rather be there myself than see
,..r, hack with their mother
vrs Rose was almost historical when
he saw her husband come into court
' - her children. They are not
49, she shr,eked. and he knows
where they are
Tho children are Car. Eileen and john
80 -espectively SIX five and four years
VI
~ went 10 the pastor Of my church
ohout March q 10 see if he could do any
,h,,r FOR me I'm my domestic troubles
80 ,o,d tho court. 81 told him ! wanted
- s,ssl the children re said that would
;. illegal A day or 90 later stylishlH
s..ssed woman came into my studio and
.ad that IL cot hold Of my children
Ierauv she would provide them with
ene home. She did not leave her name
I'M, told me that when ] got the children
, s,o,,ld take them 10 the Hotel Belmont
and that fin front Of the hotel there would
~ man and ii woman. and the woman
world approach me ard say Anna
Lindhal' was 10 7N7
10 her.
Bose then went TO the home of his
wife AZ l6S West 96th St, he SAID, anu
nm his suggestion Mrs. Rose agrced that
no take the children TO a moving picture
sbov When they failed 10 return shc
swore out the writ Of habeas corpus
Mrs Rose sobbed in court as she listened
10 her husband tell about his giving ms
children away 70 strange people whose
address he did not know.
And YOU have not seen them since
asked Justice Weeks when Rose had m
ished his story.
No" stolidly replied the father
And YOU don't know neither they are
alive or dead 90
~ don't your honor.
You don't expect me asked Justice
Weeks. ITO be gulliUle enough TO give
credence 10 such a story as that, do you?
Deputy Sheriff Mcdonnell was called
from the Sheriff Office and took Rose 10
the Ludlow st. Jail. where he will remain
until he gets ready 10 produce the chil-
dren. Mrs. Rose left the court room stu
so5bing
Mrs Rose blsmes Miss Edna l.. Snii-
fen. an cmploye in her husband studio
who lives iu Rutherford, \. j., for some
Of her martial troubles, and she thinks
that Miss Suiffen might know something
about the whereabouts Of her children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
STARS OF STAGE
TN EASTER PARADE
High Feathers and Big Hats
Grace Winter Garden
Promenade.

Broadway had It's Easter fashion
parade at the Winter Garden yesterday.
All the stars turned out In their skirts
with the longest Sits and their hats with
the highest feathers, and when they
promenaded around between the acts the
audience didn't mind the intermissions at
all.
From the tip OF Miss Florence Reeds
white spats to Miss Bella Dare's monocle
and the black wings Of Mrs. Jack
Barrymore's aeroplane hat everything
was just as correct as anything Fifth
ave. had to show on Sunday.
When this had been ascertained the
profession settled back in its boxes and
proceeded to enjoy the show on the stage
with a clear conscience.
Among the Broadway paraders were
Julian Eltnse, Bella Dare, Mrs. Tom"
Terriss, Mrs J. r. Eustis. Jose Collins.
Irene Fenwick, Mabel Frenyear, Nan
Campbell. Ann Murdoch, Beverly Sit
greaves. Olga Petrova, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Barrymore, Florence Reed. John Mason
and Mrs. William Lozell; Zelda Sears.
JVetp llAllt DaAOUNf HAS VI "a - dlAls VI iAN4
Hajos. Blanche Duffield: Kathleen How
ard, JAYNE Herbert, Bertha Shaek, Ivy
Scott, Mary Jordan and Marjorie How
ard, OF the Century Opera Company;
Rida Johnson Young. Jessie Bonstele,
Violet Dale. Inez Plummer. Pavlowa
Mary Lawton, Alice Fisher, Selene John
son. Grace Filkins, Ivy Troutman, Loie
Meredith Zoe Barnett, Stella Hammer
stein, Hattie Kneitel, Eleanor Lawson
and Josephine Victor.
Florine Arnold Miss Marie Howe
Louise Grassler, Evelyn Carter Caring
ton. Marie Chambers. Alice Wilson.
Little Miss Caroline Duffy. OF The Mid
night Girl Company. Mrs. Royal s.
Copeland. Dorothea Glider, Maud An
drew. Eva Condor. Dorothy Richardson.
Maud Knowlton. Sydel Landrew. Cathe-
rine Proctor Leonie Carnegie Bispham,
Gertrude Millington, Jean Newcomb,
Ethel Kelly. Katherine Witchie
Maud Howard, Rita Fornia. Anita
Rothe. Clarence Harvey, Jane Salisbury,
Alice Gale. Paula Edwards, Juliet Shell
by. Emmett Corrigan, Julian EEstrange,
Molly Mcintyre. the Misses Elliott and
Joan Sawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
HER EX-HUSBAND MARRIED,
BUT ANNA HELD DOESN'T CARE
Actress Paising Her Successor Is Cuardedy Optimistic
Regarding Ziegfelds Future-Calls Him Good
Manager but Not Domescated.

business. business! All the time he
thinks OF business.
When l leave the theatre and so
home, il is the theatre he talks of-al-
ways the theatre. One wants a hus-
band who can talk Of something be-
sides business 10 his wife
you sec. I married Mr.. Ziegfeld
when I was very young, and for fifteen
years he kept me in captivity. knew
nobody else, but since / have been
around I have seen so many men whom
l like better. We little French women
are not accustomed to talking bust
ness"
What you say does not promise a
very happy time for Miss Billie Burke"
was remarked.
oh" she exclaimed, now that does
not follow He has been around Il
great deal since. He may have learned
better
Then she added Il don't know Miss
Burke. but ! understand that she is a
very nice little girl. but for me / don't
think I shall ever marry again, but If
do the man must be very big and rich,
bigger Intellectually than ! am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
NEW BILL AT VITAGRAPH
Drama and Comedy in Pictures
and a Pantomime Shown.

The bill which has been running AZ
the, Vitagraph Theatre since its opening,
February :. closed sunday evening, and
last night a new programme was
started. consisting OF comedy and drama
pictures and short pantomime by Vita
graph players.
The drama was Mr.. Barnes, Of New
York" with Mary Charleson and Maurice
Costello in the principal roles. Love.
Luck and Gasoline" the comedy. con
tanned novel features. including race,
which began in two steam yachts and
ended with a hydroplane pursuing a
monoplane.
The pantomlme. known as THE New
Stenosrapher." proved Commodore j..
Stuart Blackton. is author. 10 be a
humorist These productions will continue
indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
DRESSMAKER STRIKE ENDS
Sigelstein Employees Last to
Return to Work.

The strike OF the Chiidrcn's pressmak-
.rs. Union against the independent nrms'
which went into effect nearly two months
ago. was ended yesterday by tho en-
ployes OF the Sigelstein Company OF ~'
broadway. one OF the largest of the hrms
and last 10 make a settlement returning
TO work. under an agreement with the
union.
This agreement was made as a result
of conferences between a committee OF
the strikers and the firm. which began
over month ago and were brought
about bv the representatives or the state
Hoard OF Mediation and Arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
S0THERN TO QUIT STAGE
Cannot Get Along, He Says,
Without Julia Marlowe.

Detroit, April 13.-E. IT. Sothern an
nounced to-day that he would retire per-
manenty from the stage after next sea
son and live in England, as he could not
get along In Shakespesrian drama with
out the assistance Of his wife, Julia Mar
lowe.
Knowing that my entire rcpertory Of
Shakespesrian plays depended upon her
participation" said Mr.. sothern. my
wife concealed for two years her physical
condition, continuing until her condition
made II dangerous for her TO be or the
stage. She gave a lifetime TO perfectins
herself in this work. and 7 do not know
where ! can get another leading lady TO
take ner place. One cannot supplant an
actress like her r. a few minutes.
1--WE are both fond Of home life, and,
rather than be separated from her, ! viii
give UP the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Maude Adams in Peter Pan.

Miss Msude Adams appeared at the
Empire Theatre IN Peter Pan" yes
terday afternoon. giving the first OF
series OF twelve special matinee per
formances OF the play. Her appearance
in the favorlte role was warmly wei
coined by an enthusiastic audience COM
posed for the greater part Of little boys
and girls in the seventh heaven Of de-
light over the fairy play These matinees
will Re given during the last three
weeks OF her present run in "The Legend
of I,eonora." on Fridays the curtain Will
not rise until o'clock. as a convenience
TO school teachers and school children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
The Red Canary Opens.

"The Red Canary p new musical play
opened at the Lyric Theatre last night
..The Red Canary" is In two acts. and
the scenes are laid IN Paris The music
is by Harold Orlob. the lyrics are by
VIII H. tombstone. and the book Is by
william lie Baron and Alexander John
stone Tho production has been staged
by Ben Teal The principal roles are
filed by =. Roy Barnes. Phil Rylev, Neal
NcCay, David Reese. Arthur Lipson.
Eddie Foley. Charles Prince. Leila
Hughes. Adele Rowland. Nita Allen Ida
Waterman and Cecilo l,enard The play
viii De reviewed In these columns to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Pavlowa Opens Final Week.

Mile. Anna Paylowa opened her second
and final week at tho Manhattan Opera
House last night. The big house was
crowded. Tie programme opened with
Amarillo" the gypsy ballet which Mile.
Pavlowa introduced at her initial appear
ance last week.
The audience was so appreciative that
Il will be repeated three times this week.
The second number on the programme
was LISTS symphonic poem LES Pre-
ludes" il was followed by varied di-
ycrtlssements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
COLLIER IN NEW SUCCESS
Musical Comedy Forward
March" a Pleasing Vehicle.


Atlantic City. April 3-A large audi
ence witnessed William Golfers debut as
a musical comedy star under the direc-
ton Of Conan & Harris at the Apollo Tho
atre here tonight in Forward March
a play in two acts and six scenes.
In the play Mr.. Collier, 10 please a girl
whom he is TO wed, agrees 10 have the
ceremony performed in a cage Of man
eating lions and It is the efforts of the
erstwhlle bridegroom elect TO eztricate
himself from this dilemma that affords
the comedian some Of the best oppor-
tunites OF his career for creating laugh
ter.
Forward March" after being present
cd here all this week, will go 70 the For
rest Theatre. Philadelphia.