davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
COSTUME BALLS
AT NEWPORT
Society Anticipating Two Large
Affairs by Mrs. Belmont
and Mrs. Fish.

Newrort, r. l., June 20.-Mrs. Lawrence
L. Gillespie has offered the lawn OF her
bellevue av. estate for an Indian relic
exhibition and lawn fete for the benefit
of the Newport Historical Society during
July, and preparations are being MADE lot
two big balls. These will be the Chinese
hall. which Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont is 10
give In honor of her daughter, the Ouch
ess OF Marlborough. and the floral ball
TO be given by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish at
Cr2ssways to mark the closing event OF
the international Garden Clubs show
here in August The night of the 18th
is the one that has been already taken
by Mrs. Fish. who does not arrive FOR the
season until the latter part Of the month.
Both Of the balls will be costume affairs.
II was a particularly pleasing bit OF
news to the colonists here this week when
they learned that Mr. and Mrs. ogden
Mills were To return from Europe this
summer and were to occupy their estate
on the cliffs, which has been vacant
for the last couple OF seasons. They are
arriving during the early part OF July
and the announcement that Lord and
Lady Granard. son-in-law and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mills, were to accompany
them to Newport was Of much interest TO
the younger people.
The same may be said also OF the an
nouncement that Count and Countess Guy
de I.asteyle. the latter formerly Miss Con-
stance Warren. were 20 come from their
home in France for visit with tho
courtess's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henry Warren, at Seadeld.
Another interesting report that has been
current here within the last few days was
to the effect that Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 5.
Lehr were thinking OF returning from
Europe this summer and taking a cottage
here. There was time when no Newport
season would have been complete with
out Mr.. Lehr among those present. but he
and Mrs Lehr have not been here now
for four years
While they will not open their Belle
vlue av. home, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney are returning here this
summer TO spend a portion of the sea-
son on their yacht Warrior. One OF
the regular yachting visitors was here
this week. Captain Lloyd Phoenix, on
the Intrepid. Captain Phoenix has been
coming here for years. and as usual he
will drop in and out Of Narragansett
Bay every week or so. AT present he
has gone 10 New London
Pembroke Jones was also yachting
visitor this week, arriving on the Narads
with a party of guests for a brief stay
after coming from the polo matches and
before going TO New London. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones will arrive early next month
to open their Bellevue sv. home. sher'
wood.
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt, who ha:
taken the Gill cottage on the avenue
has had the place opened and her ar
rival is looked for at any time. Mrs
Yanderbilts mother, Mrs. Frederic Neil
son, formerly u regular summer resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
MISS MARcAReT OvearON

dent here, is also to spend the season
in this city this year, having taken
apartments at the Muenchinger King.
Preparations are also under way for
several out-of-door entertainments, in
which the colonists will be interested
The first will take place during the COM
ing week, being the second annual joint
flower show Of the Newport Garden
Association and the Newport Horticul-
tural Society. This is being given this
year on a vacant lot belonging to Sem
ator George Peabody Wetmore, and
elaborate preparations are being made
to show the products of the gardens Of
the villa colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

that of Miss Mary McCabe, daughter OF
Daniel f. McCabe, to David NJ. Sause,
son vi the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond J.
Sause.
The wedding Of Miss Alkaline Bell
Meyer and Arthur Bennett Martin took
place Wednesday at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace 1.
Meyer, zoe Argyle Road, Flatbush. The
Rev. DR.. S. Edward Young oficiated
Daisies and greenery were used in the
decorations.
The bride was gowned in white satin,
ornamented with chiffon and point ap-
plique and carried valley.
She was attended by a maid Of honor,
Miss Katherine Stephens, and two
bridesmaids, Miss Winifred Martin and
Miss Sue Heberton. The maid Of honor
| appeared in pale yellow satin draped with
white lace, and the bridesmaids wore
/ frocks of white satin and yellow sashes.
They carried large arm bouquets OF dali
/ sizes. Norman Martin, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
The ceremony was followed by large
, reception. AS her daughters wedding
marked her own wedding anniversary,
Mrs. Meyer wore her bridal gown of
/ white satin and duchess lace.
/ Miss Ada Marie Bruner, daughter OF
/ Mrs. Franklin Bruner, until recently OF
/ the Park Slope, was married to George
w. Gray, of Boston, Thursday evening
! in the First Presbyterian Church. OF
Rutherford, n. J. The ceremony, at 5
O'Clock, was followed by a small reception
at the home of the brides mother
/ Mrs. William G. Conover of this bor-
ough, was matron of honor, and Miss
Bertha Cation, of FoXboro, Mass, was
maid of honor.
Thomas Tileston Baldwin, jr.. Of Bos-
/ ton. was best man, and the ushers were
/ Thomas Mccall. of Chicago; Paul b. Hal
/ stead. OF Boston: Reginald Parker, of
/ Manhattan, and oakley Smith, Of>Brook-
! Ign.
The bride was graduated from Wellesley
in 1911 Mr.. Gray is a Harvard man.
Another wedding of direct Brooklyn
interest which was solemnized in Jersey
town last week was that on Tuesday
7 evening oil MISS L lOltuCc lAuIdN over
ton, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
/ Chalmers Overton. and Albert Eli Crane.
/ The Church of the Holy Cross in Plain
field was the scene Of the ceremony
which was followed by a reception at the
home Of the brides parents.
The bride wore a gown Of white bro
cadc, having "A deep bertha Of duchess
lace and otherwise trimmed with tulle
and pearls. She wore a tulle and lace
veil and carried white roses. Miss Kath-
/ crime Lasccles Overton, who was her
sisters maid of honor. wore frock OF
turquoise blue chiffon brocade and the
bridesmaids wore rose colored satin.
They were Miss Margery Banks, of
Brooklyn; Miss Pia De Nillars, Miss Mary
Barlow and Miss Kate Barlow. Miss Pc
nelope Overton was flower girl. She wore
a frock of white lace.
T. Reginald Fawcett OF Plainfeld. was
best man, and the ushers were A. Wolfe
Tone Overton. Alan Maxwell Overton,
/ Christian HUH and 7. Eckford Rhoades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
THE WEEKEND
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Among the New Arrivals Are In
Guided Many of the Regular
Cottage Colony.

Southampton, n. Y, June 2o.-The week
end at Southampton brought out many
new arrivals. Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Will
lock and family arrived on Thursday, and
are at Mrs. Delaney NicolPs Windymere
cottage for the season. Mrs. c. W. Ham,
mil, who leased Mrs. n. T. Robb's house,
in First Neck Lane, arrived for the sea-
son on Friday. Mrs. Lucine Wilmerding.
of Tuxedo Park, also came on Friday, and
is at the Henderson cottage on Herrick
Road. other arrivals include Mr.. and
Mrs. James l.. Barclay, Mrs. Peter La
bousse. Mrs. Edward s. Mills, Mrs.
George II. Partridge; also Mrs. c. ~.
Bliss. sr.. at the Chester cottage, Mrs.
Dudley Alcott, Miss Isabel Hauser and
Mrs. A. VI. w Cochran.
Mrs. Robert l.. Stevens, Of Demands
willie. will arrive the latter part of June,
and will occupy b.. o. Chisholm's cottage
on Lake Agawam.
On Saturday evening, July 4. the first Of
the weekend dances will be held in the
ballroom of the Meadow club.
Walter Dunkel, OF London, who arrived
last Sunday on the Vaterland, has taken
apartments for the season at the Irving
| House.
Mr.. and Mrs George f. Dadmun, who
have been spending some time at Norris
town, ~ j.. arrived on Wednesday. and
are at the Burnett cottage, in Sound
Main ST.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen n. Brown will he
at the Irving House this season. Mrs. III.
n Walter has also taken apartments AT
the Irving for the summer
Or. VI. 3. C1opton. Of Philadelphia, is
visiting with DIr. and Mrs. Gerard b.
Lambert. Miss Janet Kissell and friend
are spending the week end with James c.
Parrish on the Shinnecock Hills.
| Philip d. Armour has been spending the
week at Fort Pond Bay with Walter
HELLER and party.
! Or. Louise Pierce is visiting with Miss
f. NJ Barry at her cottage in the art
village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.
coRsETs.

GossARD FRONT LACED coRsErs. Or
stead back laced Corsets, lifted by - M
eores,is~es ss.D up; Corsets TO order, ~,
oT WsTEAD Correct CO.. q ". I'd ST. ~
Phone Gramei cy-9Z.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Mrs. RICHARD WHARTON

ment of Miss Florence c. Rowe and
George p. Sanborn, of a Brevoort Place
Miss Rowe is sister Of Mrs. lie Roy
Fairman, of u Fifth av., Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Rates for Advertising in this Depan'
ment will be furnished upon IsqesS"
TELEPHONE 5000 BEEhMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

On Saturday evening, July 4, the first Of
the weekend dances will be held in the
ballroom of the Meadow club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Walter Dunkel, OF London, who arrived
last Sunday on the Vaterland, has taken
apartments for the season at the Irving
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Or. NJ 3. C1opton. Of Philadelphia, is
visiting with HIr. and Mrs. Gerard b.
Lambert. Miss Janet Kissell and friend
are spending the week end with James c.
Parrish on the Shinnecock Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Announcement is made of the engage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Dadmun, who
have been spending some time at Morris
town. y. j.. arrived on Wednesday. and
are at the Burnett cottage, in Sound
Main St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen n. Brown will he
at the Irving House this season. Mrs. IL.
\. Walter has also taken apartments at
the Irving fo- the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

family spends a large part OF the year at
it's country place at Belle Haven, Green
witch.
Mr.. Stats belongs TO this years senior
class at Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Mrs. Robert L. Stevens, Of Bernards
willie. will arrive the latter part of June
and will occupy b.. o. Chisholm's cottag'
on Lake Agawam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

A recently announced engagement Is
that of Miss Mary McCabe, daughter OF
Daniel f. McCabe, to David NJ. sause'
son vi the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt, who has
taken the Gill cottage on the avenue,
has had the place opened and her ar
rival is looked for at any time. Mrs.
Yanderbilts mother, Mrs. Frederic Neil
son, formerly u regular summer resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Philip d. Armour has been spending the
week al Fort Pond Bay with Walter
HELLER and party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
THREE POPULAR STARS
"D,p,omacy"-A. the Empire Theatre.



Charles Frohman last hIght gave 'he
patrons Of the Empire Theatre the prom
ised revival Of V!ctor!en Sardou's famous
old MAY diplomacy" which has been one
=, tho s,,,c.ssns Of tho T,rlo, season lie
-, -. - ,'. ,,,l,. -. Go.
'SSo'''''" CIV o' "'7 '''0'' -
m IN" cast ana the audl'Hoe 81" "l'!a'h
Gillette. Marie Doru and Blanche Bates
in tho leading roles OF the play.
This is no, tho first time that Mr.. Froh-
3D., ,ro,,,,,,, o,,, tho mos, ,,r,,iar ~
i'''', '''' i...l,. 90,
Saruou "p'"S' -,I ' 'l'l,' " az -,
MARES R'yh'Iah' VI ~ Ru' t'''.''.'' -,
Ih'n F"N'' ,''''t' "'.u y'9'' -5 80
uh''sH uht. NJ ,,.',,l',,, tl,,I,.
we pay ~ '..o ',t,,' l'..'.',,,,t a. 80,
Ivul 800 w. t.',io,, ,,rl,,,o MN
p 30, a. ", -, IL N-.t,on
~. - t,,.,.,..o, g., no r1,,.
80. ~ ,',s ,1,t..-. g., .b', ne~'o-m.
anca 70 add brUlI1urv 10 tn. old piece. II
',,a,,,d not ,,l.. a, lr,p memory for the
49,, - disr,,.,r ,,,r,. i-n,,or,aut per
Tnr,,,a,,css ~ IN. drlua r,r.
yyhiia ,b. oryarinp wns hut nm often
-snoa,ad EVIL the audience asst night
-, ~ ~ ,-irlt,,.,,. n, n ora+ pirht F,rn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
PERKINS ADVISES TO
LET DOLLAR WORK
New Circular Of Mayors Food
Supply Committee Tells
How to Do 1t.
RETAIL GROCERS IN ARMS

The fourth OF a series OF circulars
designed to aid In efforts TO reduce
household expenses. which George w.
Perkins. chairman OF the Mayors COM
mittee on food supply, Ia distributing
among the purchasers OF family supplies
through children IN the public scools, was
issued yesterday II shows how to Make
q Dollar Earn 20 Cents"
you earn money by wording" Mr..
Perkins's circular says After you get
It you can make Il work and earn money
for you This circular shows some Of tho
ways TO make your money earn more
money A penny saved here, nickel
there and put away in cup will soon
amount 20 a dollar. Use that dollar as
suggested below and It will earn you AT
least 20 cent?
Thousands of families buy for one
meal at a time This means that they buy
In small quantities and pay the highest
prices each time Try 10 buy In larger
quantitiee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
RUTLAND ROAD TRIAL STARTS.
Dr. W. sewnrd webb and Others Ac-
cusrd of stock Manipulation.

RUTLAND. Vt, oct 20-Trial OF tho
action for an accounting Of the affairs
Of the Rutland Railroad. brought by An
drew c. Spring. representing minority
s'ochho iers holding about $500 600 OF
STOCK against Dr. w. Seward Webb
and others, opened In the United States
Court hero to-day. Or. webb IL accused
Of stock manipulation IN 1901 in order To
buy IN large block OF Rutland rights
at below their market value.
-Four hours Of argument Us allowed each
side and this is expected 20 occupy the
courts time tomorrow
The suit ia based on the acquisition
10y Pcrcivll ". Clement. who had been
president Of the Rutland, OF the cont-oll-
Ing stock intcr.s. In the road from the
Delaware y Hudson. and the alleged
manipulation of the road TO- the personal
interest Of himself and his associates. be-
tween lsgs and 1902.
Minority stockholders demanded repre-
gcntatlon on tho railroads board az the
annual meeting to-day
Louis Marshall OF the firm OF GuEgcn-
hoimer. Untc:myer & Marshall OF New
York represents the plaintiffs and +. ",
Button OF New York and l.. W. Lawrence
OF this city the defendants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
Inquiry to Crush Alleged
Food Trust On Tomorrow
Attorney General Parsons Declares That the Mercantile
Exchange Is in Scheme TO Control Prices
and Should Be Abolished

proposed .u'-stisa,ion.
We do not care to try our case In the
-papsrs.'
Alexander NOR, Nico-prysident of the
Merchants Rofriseratng Company, the
lly-est Of the local cold storage concerns.
said that his company always welcomed
invosticatien.
we have no connection whatever with
any OF our customers" he said. "and DO
not own a single egg IN storage at our
plants We rent space and have nothing
whichever 10 do with prices"
w. G. Tabor Of the Urner-Barry Pub
l.shlng Company. publisher of the Prod
UC0rS Price current. which the Attorney
General alleges has taken rhe place OF
posted quotations. said that his company
has no connection with any organization,
association or firm in New York city. He
added that his concern has been gather
!ng information and publishing quotations
for the past nfty-Seven years, and pub
fishes 10 quotations except those based on
actual sales. lie explained that the
Producers Price current stops getting in
formation 1t II 80 y. NJ and comes out
a; 3 i. VI The purpose Of the publicd-
ton, Mr.. Tabor said, is to enable firms
to send TO their shippers Information af
TO the condition OF the markets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
Attacks the Exchange.

A,tornev-Gene-al Parsons further showed
that since August, 1912, the Mercantile
Exchange has resumed the Illegal prac-
tees. but under other forms. lie called
attention TO the fact that this IL done by
the means OF IA paper called the Producers
Price Current and published by the com
many known as the Crner-BarrN company
lie said In hts petition:
ut - quit clear from the foregoing,
think that TIE Mercantile Exchong" IS not
maintained for the purpose OF bona M"
trading IN butter, eggs and cheese. hut D..
nothing more or ICES than conference or
Zig dealers who gather together daily 20
test the firmness OF the market and as
seminate information or m's'ntormaN'n'
as the case may be. with respect 10 ni"'
vail!ng conditions by concert of acton
among its members the exchange possesses
the power through instrumentality OF the
cail to initiate or depress prices
Mr.. Parsons further declared that the
only manner whereby 20 enoctually sup
press the OWL which lies In the existing
order IL TO abolish the subtertuge known
as the Mercantile Exchange"
In regard 20 the cold storage warehouses
Of the city OF New York among tho most
important OF which arc the Merchants Re-
fr'geratinE Company AT l6l 'hainnei
street and the Terminal Warehouse Com
pany at II South william street, Attor-
| ney- General Parsons said
IT nm Informed and believe from care
fuI study OF the figures and statistics
taken from tho official market reports that
| the wholesale prices demanded and re-
cclvcd for storage eggs since September
| 1913, have not been due 10 scarcity IN
! the supply available or 10 an abnorma
demand"
! In regard 10 the packing houses, nmonF
which are the Armour Packing Company
and Swift g. Co and all the other pack
ing houses OF the city Of Now york. At
torney- General Parsons declared;
"Over 90 per cent. OF the average mum
her OF eggs available and receiYcd In I'M
New York market are owned ~ a shippet
,r-o New York ny the big packing house
and tho stock yards IN Chicago. Thes'
paclting houses gather from all sections
OF the country millions OF cases durinl
April AMI June Of each year.
They are shipped TO their own private
cold storage warehouses IN Chicago ant
Mt their own pleasure shipped In tibet
own refregeratng cars and released
their own option. The packing house
nre not subject TO supervision under thu
public health law OF this state as t
quantities OF foodstuffs on hand and IL
not have to make reports OF any char
acter and the holdings OF storage egg
are for that reason unknown,
ut In my belief from investigation
made by me and from the status OF re
ports OF the market and the demand an
supply Of eggs. as well as me price o
eggs FOR several years back. that III
aforesaid cold STORAGE companies OF N
city OF New York and the aforesaid pack
Ing houses and the aforesaid Merchntl
Exchange and the aforesaid eTg dealer
have been influencing and controlling IN
price above the normal price hat woul'
be tixed by the economic law or suppl
ana demand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
NEW PLAYS ON THE SCREEN.
Novelties shown This Week In the
picture Theatres.

oscar Hammerstein has Increased the
musical forces NJ his Lexington Avenue
Opera House and in addition 70 Bruce
Emmett the Irish tenor, there were on the
programme Yesterday Balbabnn and the
shapiro Bernstein Harmonists The pic
ture play is The Nightingale which
Augustus Thomas wrote for Ethel Barry
more. II shows the actress 10 great ad-
vantage. Large audiences enjoyed the
play twice yesterday
The strand Theatre is amusing It's audi
.nrrs with Maclyu ATbuckle IN "The
County Chairman" this week II is mn nd
m!rable presentation Of this popular play,
There Is the usual attractive concert and
large audiences every day are the rule.
The popular picture plays that have
been on View for long time are "Cabirla'
al Wcber's. The Locked Door" and The
Taugle" at the Vltagrnph. and Thirty
Leagues Under the Sea" n the Broadway
Rose Garden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
THE LITTLE THEATRE OPENS.
- Pair Of SILK stockings" Has
FIRST Public Performance.

N.f..0p Amcs gave last night the
T e. public performance OF Vernon Har-
u.H play "a rair OF SILK stock
wMi"h amused the audience as much
..s ou former occasions. The Little
.'r- has never had such popular
..f Schrnck, following the policy
l' "Nwu hy Mr.. Ames some time ago
y.'rl h's string orchestra through a
r0r'u" consisting altOge,hr Of the
'..- o. American composers, II com
shepherds All and Maiden Fa'r'
E'h,hort E,vin's I'm Already" also
'..H -a phcrd's Tale" and "Tournamt 1T"
tho same suit Waiter LIQUIDS
Hr."o." Andre Benolst's premier
"nur ana Homer Bartle,ts love song
Without Words" were also played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

bargain Day" in the open market
under the Harlem Bridge increased busi-
ness yesterday There will be special
sales" at tho Fort Lee Ferry market on
Friday. Stand holders at the Queens
boro Bridge open market have organized
the greensboro Market Association. with
James Moran OF Floral Park as president.
Henry Egar of New Hyde Park as sec
rotary and Albert r.. McMulkin OF this
city az treasurer.
At mass meeting OF retail grocers repre-
senting four local grocers associations in
New York, Brooklyn, Manhattan and The
Bronx and Greensboro. held at tho rooms
Of the New York Retail Grocers' Assoc
citation on Monday night, 1t was unani-
mously voted to enter the political field.
All speakers condemned Borough Presi-
dent Markss open market plan as being
inimical to the retail grocers interest"
a committee was appointed to map out
"a campaign with the object of using all
means IN the grOCers' power to fight the
free markets
Prices in the open markets yesterday
were as follows;
Fruit. Apples, 10 for i0c. Grapes zoe.
for pound basket oranges, for i0c.
lemons. 8 for &c grapefruit, &c each
ounces. 25c. 8 quarts crab apples, 15c
ga quarts.
cgotablcs-Beets punches for SC
carrots, punches FOR &c. celery, &c. n
bunch cabbagcs, sc. q head caulifowers
iOc n head cucumbers, for &c egg
plants, l0c. each green corn. DOC. n
dozen Il; lettuce. &C. n hend. lima beans
15c. for 2 quarts. onions. Zoe for 81
quarts: peppers 10c. for 7is quarts
parsnlps. 3 punches for Sc. potatoes. "a.
quarts for Zoe squash. Toe. each: strinl
beans. l5c. for 8ls quarts, tomatoes. loc
a Quart turnips, white. 3 for &c, yellow
&c. and &c. each.
Fggs-Fresh. brown soc dozen, white
leyhorn 20 TO 30c.
Meats-I.amb 2 pounds for csc hind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
Plays and Players.

Emmet CorrRan hns been engaged 10
create the role of DAM PcqOt'V In the
p-- Iuctlou OF Louis y. PdrEcrs Tine
Highway of Life" 10 be made nj Wallacks
Thcitr, on Monday night under the man
areacnt o! the Iicbler Company.
Boston nl.,h' will be celebrated tom ght
~ Hammerstein's Victoria, EN-Mayor
FitNvcrald and g delegation OF Boston
baseball enthnaasts VIII attend the the
atre in honor Of Dr,i ligdolrh and Hank
Gowdy OF the Boston Braves, who are on
the weeks b'll
Ala Naz!mova and her company will
leave tonight - open al the Apollo
Theatre. Atlantic CITY, in a new play by
Basil Macdonald Hastings called That
Sort"