davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
FOUR NEW CARDINALS
GET HATS FROM POPE
Three Recipients Elevated by
Late POntiff and One by
the Present.
PRAYERS FOR PEACE ASKED
First COnsistory Marked by
SplcndOr Of COlOrs-Acmri-
can Cardinals Absent.
PRAYERS FOR PEACE ASKED
Special cable Despatch TO TUE SvN.

ROME. Sept s.--Pope Benedict XIV held
his first consistory to-day and slgnalizcd
1t by comforting the red hat on Cardinals
Anthony Mendes Bello. patriarch of Lis
bon: Guisasola v Menendez of Toledo
SPAIN Archbishop Pin Of Vienna. all
Of whom were elevated by the late Pope
Plus, and on Archbishop Johann Czcrnoch.
primate OF Hungary the last being a new
appointment of the cardinalate.
The Pope delivered an allocution in
which he urged the necessity OF fcrvcnt
prayers by the faithful of the world for
the end OF the war in Europe Religious
feeling throughout the world. he said.
must be strengthened and elevated as the
only remedy for the evils Of to-day.
The consistory which was attended al
most exclusively by ecclesiastical per-
sonages and officials OF the Vatican. was
marked by an extraordinary display OF
colors In the costumes Of those present,
| by brilllance of decoration and at the
same timo by a most impressive a,mos-
] phere.
Cardinals Gibbons and Farley. who are
in Rome were not present, but nearly all
OF the other Cardinals were and these sur
the Pope was seated as 1t was borne luJo
the conslstory. A burst Of applause Cor
the new head OF the church was followed
by n deep silence when the new Pon.lr
returned the greeting.
The consistory was chosen by tho Pope
| himself because IL was the date OF the
nativity OF the Virgin. and TO this he ma do
reference in his allocution conjurins he
faithful to pray especially for the inter-
cession OF tho Virgin in their petitions
for the restoration OF peace.
Cardinals Gibbons and OConnell will
leave Rome tomorrow and will sail from
Naples on the steamship Can pic They
will escort several hundred Americans
including two nieces of Representative
Underwood who have been attending
school abroad.
Cardinal Farley has already been re-
ceived In farewell audience By Pope Bene-
dict He will sail for the United States
on September IA on the SAINT Anna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
]. H. HEATON, FATHER
OF PENNY POSTAGE, DIES
Hardships Of Travel as Refugee
Fatal to Former British
Minister.
SpeciH casi. Despatch 10 tn, srs.

LoNuoN, Sept. Sir J. Hennlker Hea-
ton, father 4 penny postage between
Great Britain and the United states.
died to-day at Geneva, Switzerland lie
had been at Carlsbad since before the war
IN delicate health.
The hayGships Of his journey 10 Ge-
n'Vi as refugee brought on his death.
Sir John Honni,or Heltou who four
timcr declined a knightnood was born in
Rochester, Kent, lS4s. the son of the
late Lieut-Col Heaton. He was odu-
Gated I'm the Kent II use Grammar School
and AZ Kings College, London.
Sir John was almost responsible for
the imperial pcuny postage which was
established In 1898 and helped to bring
about the Anglo-AmeriCan penny postage.
which was carried IN 1901. lie also in
troduced telegraph money orders in Eng
land and parcel post To France lie rep
resented Canterbury in Parliament for
nine years, the last four times.
Sir John wrote many interesting pub
locations among them "a Short Account
OF a Clnon!zation at Rome" THE Man
ucrs and Customs Of the Ahorignes Of
Australia" and an australian Dictionary
OF Dates and Men OF the Time He
was an enthusiastic collector Of old books
and had "a remarkable library. lie ac-
cepted a haronctcy offered bv the King
in 1872 after four times declining the
honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09

Senator Clark was standing near
when "a German aeroplane dropped
bombs into the Place de la Concorde on
Wednesday, lie said that the damage
'hey did was trfiing.
He is convinced, he says. that the
Germans VIII never be able TO enter
Fars unless they can starve the city
into submission.
Nearly 10000 naturalized Americans.
mostly Germans and Hungarians, arrived
IN London to-day and swarmed In on
the Embassy. A. they couldn't get i'm
H'I''" help there they went to the
American committee rooms, where a
panic threatened for moment until
''a.rman Hoover gave every one a
smiling 90 get bite to eat and a
Stamped Gard stating the hour at which
''5 should return for transportation.
III" rush of these penniless refugees
Was 500 great that the committees cash
gave ont, but was soon replcnlshed by
TREASURER Graft.
large party Of American physicians
VINO had gone TO Vienna following the
NN JON of the International Surgical
congress in London arrived here last
L,Sat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
MARGARET ANGLIN PLANS TOUR
VIII Take "Lady Windemerc's Fan"
to West and Australia.

Margaret Anglin will begin her season
in Lady Windemere's Fan on Septem-
Der rs at the Broad Street Theatre. Phila-
delphia, after which she will take the
play on an extended tour which will ex-
tend not only TO the Western coast but
to Australia. While in California she will
appear in "A Greek play at the Greek
theatre OF the University OF California.
Miss Anylin has acquired the rights 10
new play by Charles Phillips, San
Francisco newspaper man. called THE
Divine Friend" She also has a new play
by Ernest Denny, the English writer II
is her intention to present both these
plays. as well as making new Shake
spearian revival during her New York
season. which will begin early In January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
KERR-ROTHWELL.
Army officer weds New York Girl
In Church Ceremony.

The wedding OF Miss May Regina Roth
well. a daughter OF John Rothwcu OF IA
West Seventy-siXth street, to Lieut. Fran
els Rushor Kerr. T.. S A., took place al
II o'clock yesterday morning IN the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Only
relatives and a few friends were present
for the ceremony, which was performed
by the Rev. Edward Baxter, assistant
rector OF the church.
The bride wore travelling costume OF
white crepe do chine and a hat Of white
plush. She carried bouquet OF lilies OF
the valley and white orchids. Miss Ger
trudc Hoihwel a sister Of the bride, was
thu maid OF honor. Her costume was OF
rose CoOred charmeu-c and satin, with
which she wore black velour hat. She
carried bouquet Of mauvc orchids. AL
bert G. Rothwell, a brother OF the bride,
was the best man. There wer, no ushers
Lieut.. Kerr and his bride will leave for
California on Saturday and Will 1--we at
the Preside, San Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
WITHIN THE LAW IN BROOKLYN
New Success at Majestic Theatre
"The Rule Of Three" at Nontauk.

The Majestic Theatre is Offering this
week It's first dramatic attraction OF the
present season This is no less powerful
a magnet than "Within the Law" which
Is drawing the public Just as II did on it,
previous appearances here. Catherine
Tower who Is playing the leading role,
has already won admirers by her fine act
Ing as Mary Turner. The rest OF the
company is admirable and Bayard Veil
lers melodrama is as effective as ever,
THE Rule OF Three" with It's compl
cations as to tho meeting OF n wife AND
her divorced husbands played long
engagement at the Harris Theatre last
season, II has served to open the
Mantauk Theatre this season with
Katherine Grey In the leading role,
The audiences have been amused by the
wit OF Mr.. Bottoms speeches and the
clever acting OF the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
ROCKEFELLER GOLDEN
WEDDING CELEBRATED
Children and Grandchildren
Present-Cake With Fifty
Candles.

TARRYTowN. y. Y. Sept s.-&Ir and
Mrs John y. Rockefeller quietly observed
their golden wedding anniversary to-day
AZ their Pocantico Hills home. surrounded
by their children and grandchildren.
owing to the illness OF Mrs. Rockefeller
the affair was informal.
Mr.. Rockefeller played golf as usual
this morning. and when he returned he
found his chlldyen and their families wait
Ing 10 congratulate him. Dinner was
served In the large dining room and a
wedding cake with Atty candles occupied
the centre 81 the table.
The house was prettily decorated with
Mowers. and there were many beautiful
floral gifts from neighbors and friends
The children and grandchildren remained
Tor supper, and In the evening there was
music Mr. Rockefeller was reported to
he In excellent health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding OF Miss Greta Hostetter
daughter of Mrs. Arson Wood l3urchard,
to Glenn Stewart Of Plttsburg will be
celebrated at noon on october 81 in
Locust Valley, l.. J., whore Miss lIostetter
has been passing the summer AT Birch
wood. the country place Of Mr., and Mrs,
Burchard
Miss Maria de Rarr.l has arrived from
Newport at . East Thirty-uluth street.
where she will he for the winter.
Mrs william G. Potter has returned
from Southampton. L. L. and has joined
her mother, Mrs Paul Morton, ut the
Plaza
Prince and Princess Hatfield are at
the Meadow Club I'm southampton, l.. l.
Mrs. John A. Logan, who has been
visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Devices W plworth, AT their
country place in Hewlett. l.. l., has re-
turned to the Ritz-Carlton,
Mr. and Mrs. George j. Gould have
been passing several days Mt tho Hotel
Nassau at Long Benrh
Mrs. Elliott T. Shepard arrived ycster-
day from bar IIarbor and was Joined by
her daughter Mrs. Ernesto 4. Fabbrl,
who motOred from Coonerstown. y, Y.
They are at the Gotham before leaving
for Virginia Hot Springs
Tho wedding Of Miss Constance Nc
Kevcy. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John j
McKelvcy, to Lowell Huntington Brown.
son Of Mrs. Archer Brown of East
Orange, ~ j.. win take place on October
10 in Spuyten Duyyll. where Miss Nc
Kelvey has been passing the summer at
her parents country place, Bonnie Bvac.
Mr. and Mrs, George Carr Henry Of
Morrstown, y. j.. are at the st. Regis
for brief visit,
Invitations have been sent out for the
wedding of Miss celcstlne Madeleine
Zeregs. daughter OF Mrs Antoine Xcrrga,
TO Richard j. Donovan Of this city In
St. Charles Borromeo's Church Sidney
place, Brooklyn, on September l6 at
noon.
The wedding Of Miss Agnes Marguerite
McGlvney daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
owen Mckinney Of 7S9 West End avenue.
10 IKnatius NJ, Wilkinson of this cit. will
take place this morning at II O'Clock IN
I.oyoln chapel Park avenue and Eighty
bird street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
CATHOLIC PRAYER FOR PEACE.
Mgr. Mooney sends Appeal for Use
in Church Services.

Mgr. Joseph +. Mooney. administrator
OF the New York archdiocese. has sent
to all pastors of Catholic churches in the
city a prayer for peacc--"Pro Pace
TO be added In the mass wherever the
rubrc permits. II Will be the ora ito
mperata. the prayer officially prescribed
20 he reclted at the supplcation IN the
mass until further notice
Tho prayer reads:
20 God. from whom are holy dc
slres. wise col.lsels and just works.
give unto Thy servants that peace
which the world cannot give: that
our hearts beinS devoted to the keep
ing of Thy Commandments and tho
fear of enemies removed, the times.
by Thy protection, may be peaceful
through Christ our Lord. Amen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
DIED.

| CROKER RAT Berne, switzerland. on Sum
day September G, 1914, Elizabeth r..
wife OF Richard Croker.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HALL-winiam Henry. youngest son of the
late william Henry and Martha n.
Hall September Z. at p. NJ.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KITrLE AT oyster Bay l.. /, on sepsem-
Der S. 1914, after n brief Illness Fred
erlck A Kittle son Of the late Robert
q. and I.ovnia $. Kittle.
Funeral from his late residence Thursda,
at . 7. NJ
LINpGBNS --On Ausust 20. at Engelberg
Switzerland. suddenly. In his seth year.
Henry A. Lindgeus. formerly OF New
York.
MCDONALD AT Orange. n. J., on septem-
her S. 1914 the Rev. NJ ]. Mcdonald.
rector Of St. Johns church.
Funeral Friday, september II. at 10 A. NJ
solemn high mass office for tho dead
AT $3.50.
MELILCK On Tuesday, September 3. 1914.
AZ her residence. 3ld West Eighgy fourth
street, Anna Cole. wife Of tho iats
James Bishop Mellick, in ths sixty-ninth
year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
AILBANK.--On Monday. September Z. at
Port Chester, y. Y, after "A brief illness.
Joseph, son Of the late Jeremiah and
Elizabeth Lake Mibhnk, In the sixty
seventh year 81 his age,
Funeral services at his late Now York
residence. - East Thirty ninth street.
THURSDAY September n, 81 10 a. NJ.
Intsrment private. Kindly omit 1owerA
NAGLE.--On Monday, September 7. at her
residence. lG7 East Slxty-fourth street.
Rosanna NJ. Magic. nee Donohue, widow
Of Col. Garrett Magic.
Solemn requiem mass Wednesday. 10
O'Clock, at ST. Ignatus Church, Eighty
fourth street ana Park avenue. Inter
ment Calvary Cemetery.
UDELT. II. aged ~. Services nj
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 2il Wett
Twcnty-third Drank r, Campbell Build
ing, Wednesday morning. 10 o'clock.
WILBUR .--At Saratoga Springs. N y,
seventh day ninth month, 6th, 1914.
Henry W, Wilbur, In his sixty-tourth
year
Funeral at Friends Meeting House.
Rutherford place and East Fifteenth
street. New York. fourth day (wednes-
day, the 9th inst, 1880 A, ~. Inter
ment Flushing. y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
Tiny bog Causes Lots Of TrOu-
bic at Wc,mouth-Was Hid
den in Woman's Skirt.
CLARK SAW GERMAN BOMB
Ex-senator Tells Experiences at
Pari>-1O.0O0 Naturalized
Americans in London.
.r,aH c1ti, Despatch TO Tux sux.
LONDON. September 8.


A. American woman who tried to
smuls.o 20 rrk.ugese dog into Weymouth
threw a. of the port officials into con-
fusion To-day and nearly made 1t neces-
sary - .niuEuratc an individual search
II al the American refugees from
liayrr who came in on the United
state, cruiser Tennessee. which was
doug frry service across the English
Channel
The dog was seen by an English
naya. officer who was In charge of the
tender which was bringing the refugees
FOO sbor. from the Tennessee. A search
was begun. bat the animal wasn't to
I, found
when The tender reached her dock
the naval officer reported the matter
10 the customs officer The dog had not
'cou declared. Under the circum-
stances u didn't seem impossible that
woman Who would smuggle "A dog
Nigh, attempt to smuggle something OF
greater Importance from war time
standpoint.
The customs officer took the matter
70 A. + Martin. in the meantime hold
ne W all the passengers OF the Ten
reSsec lie told MIR. Martin. who repre-
,en;s the American Relief Committee.
mat he very much regretted the Incl
dent, but that II smuggling was going TO
rort 81 might ho necessary to rescind
t'c courtes'cs If the port, which. though
closed for all commercial purposes. has
cen opened temporarily to accommo-
date American refugees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
MISS BOURNE is MARRIED.
Becomes Bride of y. r.. Morse. Grand
nephew of the Inventor

Miss Mary JOY Bourne of 4lS West
llSth street was married last ulght to
sidney Edward Morse, "A grandnephew of
Samuel Morse, inventor of the telegraph.
AT 200 West End avenue the home of the
bridegroom. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev, Richard Cary Morse. a
cousin OF Mr.. Morse, assisted by the Rev
Alexander Phoenix Bourne the brides
brother.
Miss Margaret Bourne. the brides
sister. was bridesmaid. Percy j.. Morse
was the best man. The ushers were
Millerd Morgan and Gilbert l.. Morse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
MARRIED..

MORSE-BOURNE.- ON September =. by
the Rev Richard cary Morse aNd tho
Rev Alexander Phoenix Bourne. at New
York city, Mary Joy Bourne TO sidney
Edwards Morse.
oSBORS-LAMONT-O Tuesday. septem-
her :. at noon, In St Margarets, West
minister Abbey. London, England. Mar
Jorie Mary LAMONT to Henry Fairfield
Osborn, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
The Dog Finally Appears.

Mr. Martin was Inundated. He
apolos.zel and guaranteed to produce
he woman and her dog. Thereupon he
went among the huddled throng OF
refugees and tried to find the culprit.
Il was not however. until he had made
such action was an outrage against
British kindness that the guilty woman
came forward The Pekingese was
c.eycrly concealed in her dress.
Al frs, she said nothing would make
her give up the dog. She declared her
SET ready 10 undergo any crcum-
Stances fine, Imprisonment, anything
provided she should not be separated
from her pet To this Mr.. Martin re-
sp0aded that II the dog was not sur
rendered 1t would probably be thrown
into the sea. That settled It and the
dog was produced for the benefit OF the
customs officer.
But this is not the first or only case
OF woman fleeing from France aboard
Uncle Sans ferryhoat becoming hysteri-
cal over pet lap dog. Others have
carried on in abou, the same way and
have in many Instances tried the
patience Of the English officials. who
are much overworked and tired out.
Senator ". A. Clark, who was among
those arriving from France to-day, said
that D. had remained at his chateau as
.ong as he dared, being very unwilling
10 l,avc. lie got out OF Paris, where
he went from his chateau by motor. and
said that most OF the refugees leaving
there now are getting out only by such
means
lie had been greatly impressed by the
difference in tho general demeanor OF
.he French and English troops, the
Frenghmcn, he said, never smiling. while
iae British are constantly laughing and
singing as II they hadn't a care in the
world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
thnrlcs VI. ldeIl.

Charles ". Udel Wholesale represen-
tatNe for the piano firm Of Chickerlng
& Sons, died Sunday at his home, 100
West ll0th street, I'm his forty second
year. Born IN Garrettsville, ohio, Mr..
Udoll received his education Mt ohio Wes-
ly,au College ana later was with the
firms Of IIallett & Davis and Smith y
Nixon in OHIO and the Wulschimer-
Stewart Music Company In Indianapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
FILLED Dcma nd in Look..

Ruth Shepley was the comely secretary
and filled, as she always does every
eXacting demand in the matter OF looks.
John Cope as the rich father and
Kenneth Hill as the BOBBY son OF his
rival were other effective figures in the
play.
No personal success. however equalled
that of Mr.. DeNinR. whose methods as
the cheeky and undsmayed press agent
of "13 Soap. a Foe to Dirt" added the
delight of originality 10 the performance
In the event OF the performance of 1T
Pays TO Advertise there was nothing
so gratifying as the skilful manner in
which the dramatists had worked out
their problem. In comparison with the
amateursh farces which so frequently
come to the notice OF audiences and re-
viewers the play last night was a master
piece. The delight with which the spec
tators received II and the constant laugh
ter It's scenes caused were the highest
possible tribute to their experiences, \
Difference to method is after all worth
while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
GROUSE HUNTING IN SCOTLAND.
Capt. y. VI. Lydig and &. II. MRckay
Returning This Month.

I.oSpoN, Sept S,-The weather In
Scotland has been wonderful for grouse
shooting BAGS have been excellent, but
many of the moors have not been shot
owing to the war. There II q general
81 ON over the highlands and the season
has been anything but a cheerful one
Compa rativcly few Americans have been
shooting there this season.
Capt. Philip NJ Lydig, who left Abor-
deem on Sunday. sails FOR New York to-
day. Clarence II. Mackay and his fam
ily expect to sail On the 10th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
NEW FARCE OPENS
AT CONAN THEATRE
sit Pays to Advertise" Is An
other Play Of Business
Success.
RICH MAN AND CLEVER son
Amusing Story Of Efforts to
Awaken Ambition in Mind
Of Youth.

Business. which Il supposed to exercise
such n potent influence on the Imagination
OF American audiences. was the subject
OF the new farce which Conan & Harris
produced last night at the Conan Theatre.
Its authors are r. G. MeRrue and Walter
Hackett, who have been heard from be-
fore in their profession. Three acts are re-
CURED OF the development Of thcstory. They
pass In two scenes two acts In the office
of a man Of wealth, anxious to awaken
ambition for business In the mind OF his
son. and the other In his sons rooms
This rich father conspires with his sec
rotary to fire the spark of business inter
est in his son. 1t Is the result OF this
Inspiration which the spectators at the
Conan last night were invited to laugh at.
How the son with the aid OF press agent
spread the fame OF his particular soap
over the country until his father could
escape nowhere the recital OF its won
ders the manner OF his deception By a
lady of title and the heroines SUISSE
auent marriage with the hero. who has
shown all this business enterprise
these were the principal incidents in tho
new play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
THRONG AT FLAG CENTENNIAL.
baltimore Police Have Trouble Max.
Ing Path for Parade.

BALTIMORE. Sept S--The features of
the second days celebration of THE Star
Spangled Bannerr' centennial were the
unveiling Of the mem rial a. blet on the
old frigate Constellation. from which Ad-
miral Fletcher's flag was unfurled. n
floral automobile parade In which cars OF
every description bedecked with flowers
participated and monster carnival to-
night.
Along the line Of march was the great
est throng ever assembled here. II was
with difficulty that the police made way
for the floats and marchers.
With former Mayor Ardolph L. Kline
as Major commanding tire Old Guard Vet
eran Battalion, 100 strong. and It's band
IRE going to Baltimore on Thursday TO
represent New York city in the centennial
star Spangled Banner" celebration.
The Old Guardsmen. who will I've the
guests while in Baltimore OF the Fourth
Infantry OF Maryland. will march in the
big army. navy and military parade on
Friday and take part also in the mill
tary ball TO the President that night.
They will he present on Saturday at
tho dedication OF Fort McHenry az
city park. when 10 900 school children.
forming a human flag. will sing the ma
tonal anthem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
REPORT ON MILK DISTRIBUTION
Nathan straus Laboratories Give Out
More Than 100000 Bottles.

The report Just compiled for the Nathan
Straus laboratories shows that Mr.. Straus
has Just completed the twenty-thlrd year
OF his work of distributing pasteurized
milk for babies In this city. The output
during the past year from eighteen sta
tons has been 2,lfS.1l9 bottles and
l,747,2si glasses OF pasteurized milk
have been sold at the stations in the
parks aud ON the recreation piers,
During the years Mr. Straus has been
at this work 5000. 600 bottles have been
disposed Of ard 90,00O.000 glasses sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-09
Kept Audience Laughing.

This thread of the story of 1T Pays to
Advertise" had been ingeniously treated
by the authors, who turned out the most
amusing farce OF the present season. For
two acts the friendly audience at the
Conan Theatre was kept in constant
laughter. The efforts OF the young man.
his advertlsln. manager who had re-
signed the post of press agent OF an un-
successful musical play to b. his ass istant
ana the former paternal secretary. 10
carry on a business on the basis of pub
licity only provided one laughable scene
after the other. Any audience, whatever
its mood. must have been grateful for so
much hearty amusement as the play
wrights provided
Then tho a-!ng of the farce was ad-
mirable. Grant Mitchell as the son who
had suddenly been inspired to become "A
business man preserved his appropriately
guileless manner, but varied II with the
necessary pretence OF business activity
while VIII Deming. as his agent of pub
lcity added potently 20 every opportunity
that the playwrights has given him.
Louise Drew as the spurious foreign
countess, pretending TO desire to invest
in the new enterprise, but really seeking
to cash bogus check. ratified French
with n velocity that rivalled Nine. Yorska
in her most inspired moments. then fell
into the vernacular with n Broadway ac-
cent that explained her excuse for speak
ing French, because her English was so
bad. Miss Drew put n BRILLIANT bit Of
comedy acting 10 her credit.