davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
MR.. HENRY'S RECITAL.
4 Young American Pianist who L.
Making Progress

Harold Henry gave a piano recital yes
terday afternoon in Acolian Hall He was
heard here on December is OF last YEAR
after having made his first Impressions
at the MacDowell festival in the previous
summer. lie found favor last winter in
spite OF some serious shortcomings, and
II was assured that he would be heard
again. He set himself n formidable task
with yesterdays programme and that he
succeeded as well as he did was entirely
TO his credit
His chief numbers were Schumann's
@ minor sonata, opus 20, an lntermezzo
Chopins "Fantaisie" and the important
prelude. chorale and fugue OF Cesar
Franck. Among the shorter numbers
were one by Debussy. with the ambitious
title Les sons ct les parfums tournent
dams Fair du solr," and another by Lewis
NJ. Isaccs called ITO Mount Monadnock."
Mr.. Debussy has done better things.
The sounds and perfumes of that eve
ming were most insignificant The soft
song OF mosquito and the whit of a
passing automobile might have answered
for the basis OF such music. Mr.. Isaccs's
piece, which was not profound, was at
least more shapely.
Mr.. Henry played the Franck composl-
ton excelently. In this he put forth
the best resources of his art which has
grown since last season In irmness and
In the scope of its tone color There
were genuinely beautiful moments of
technc and tone in the Franck music.
as In the arpeggiated passage for crossed
hands; but there was appreciation also
young man who can enter into the
spirit OF Franck as far as this one did
gives much promise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
DIED..

BROWNING. Suddenly. on October 2e. 1914
j. Hull Browning OF rensry, n. j.
Funeral services at the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest, Fifth avenue. near Forty
NTH street. on Friday, october 30, at
II A. NJ. Kindly omit flowers Inter-
ment at Greenwood.
RoWAN--At Nutley. y. J., on Thursday.
October 90. 1914. Sarah Elizabeth. widow
Of Col. l. H. Rowan,
Funeral from the home OF Dr. q, II, Phil
hover. ISL Grant avenue, Nutley on
Saturday afternoon, 2lst Inst, at half
past o'clock. Train leaves via Hudson
Terminal at 1910 7, NJ.
RUNYoN.-on October 81, 1914. after a short
illness, clarkson Runyon. In his 10th year.
the funeral services at his late residence.
IL Union street, New Brunswick. n. J..
on Friday. October so. at . p. NJ In
terment private. Kindly omit flowers.
sEAMAN.-very suddenly. at her residence.
100 West seventy-third street. New York
city on October rs. 1914. Augustine
Christine Huppert daughter OF the late
Major Nicholas and Augustine Christine
Huppert OF Paris. France, and widow OF
Frederick a. Seaman OF Madison, ". j..
In the ssventy-sixth year OF her age.
Funeral service will be held Saturday.
october 81. at 9:i6 A. NJ. at the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament broadway
and seventy-nrs, street Interment at
Madison. n. J. Kindly omit flowers,
Wilmington October 20. Elsie Marsellis.
beloved wife Of William Mason Whiting.
Funeral services Saturday at p, NJ, at
t6 Riverside Drive. Please omit flowers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
MHLER-CAMPBELL.
Young Actress Quits Stsge to BE
lawyers Bride.

The wedding of Miss Nan Campbell.
daughter of Mrs William Arthur Camp
bell, to William w. Miller took place yes
terday afternoon Mt the home OF the
brides mother. 200 West Fifty-eghth
street. in the presence of "A small company
OF relatives and friends The ceremony
was performed by the Rev sydney
FISHER assistant rector OF the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest.
After a small reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller left for Washington. II. c., where
they were guests last night Mt n dinner
given by the brldegrooms mother. Mr..
Miller and his bride will afterward go
to white Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
Mrs. Miller, who was well known rs an
actress, made her debut on the stage
about three years ago In The Bridal
Path" She afterward played in when
Claudia Smiles with Miss Blanche Ring
and recently gave up a leading Juvenile
role In owen Davis's melodrama big
Jim Garrity."
Mr. Miller IL a member OF the law firm
OF Hornblower. Miller. Potter & Earle OF
this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
REISINGER 100000
FOR GERMAN HOSPITAL
Will Of Adolphus Busch's Son
in-law Provides for Wics-
baden Children.

The will Of Hugo Reislnger. art coll
lector. importer and son-in-law OF the
late Adolphus Busch the ST. Louis brewer,
which was flcd for probate yesterday,
leaves approximately n half OF the estate
OF 100000 for the construction and
maintenance Of a hospital for children at
Mr. Reisinger's native city, Wiesbaden,
Germany. lie lea es nearly 100000 TO
American and German institutions, and
gives various amounts to relatives and
friends. lie died on September 26 last
at Iang6n, Schwalhach, Germany.
The hospital for which the residuary
estate is to be devoted is to be known
as the Hugo Reisinger Kinder Hospital
and is TO be used for the care and treat
ment Of poor children under II years old
The other public requests In the Will
are $4,000 to Columbia University to
establish a professorship of the history OF
art. $4,000 to Harvard University for
the Germanic Museum, and $4,000 for the
purpose Of buying German books $50,
to the Metropolitan Museum Of Art for
the purchase OF German paintings and
statuary. and $4,000 each to the German
House at Columbia University, German
Club Germanistic Society and St James 8
Lutheran Church.
The requests TO German institutions
are. Royal National Museum, Berlin
$4,000 Kaiser Wilhelm Gesellschaft,
$4,000 for the advancement Of science
and $4,000 additional on the death Of
one of the testators sons. who Is now
in a sanitarium in Germany and has the
income of the fund for life; German Mu-
scum. Munich, $4,000; Neue Pinakothek.
Munich, for the purchase OF modern paint
inss. $50. 900. and $4,000 for fountain
in Wiesbaden.
To his wife, Mrs. Edmee Busch
Relsinger. the testatOr left only personal
belongings, including portraits and the
garage building at 2i5 West Sixty-eighth
street. He explained that he made no
further provision for his wife because
she has inherited fortune from her
father and will get another from her
mother. lie provided that II his wife died
before him and left him her estate II was
to go to his sons. Curt. who gets all his
fathers books and Walter, who receives
his jewelry and several portraits.
Mrs. ReisinRer inherited $4,000 000
under the will OF her father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

JULICs RoBERTsoN, manufacturer OF
leather goods left 200 OF an estate
of more than 81. 900. 900 TO charitable in
stitutlons. He gave $4,000 to the Monte
fore Home and $1,000 to Mount Sinai
Hospital and left 81 900 each to the
Society for Ethical Culture, Hebrew Or
phan Asylum. Children's Aid Society, and
Educational Alliance. lie gave $500 each
TO eight other institutions. He left $780,
900 each 10 his sons, Louis j. and Ed
ward F, Robinson. and divided the re-
siduary estate between them. An adopted
daughter. Claire Robertson. got 500, 900.
Mrs RUTH A. VARIOUS, who died on
October 10 last. and was the mother OF
Harry Wilson Watrous the artist, left
a personal estate valued at s245.000 and
realty worth $4,000. Her son receives
her jewelry. books. paintings, silver and
personal effects, and the residuary estate,
estimated at $4,000. Livingston Wal
rous, grandson, liz to get the income
from $4,000 and on his death the prin-
cipal goes TO his children.
MRS. ETA c. SHATTucK, who died In
Brooklyn on April II, left sl60.44S to
two sons. two daughters and daughter
in-law in equal shares The daughter
in-law's share Ii n trust. with reversion
vested in her children
MRS. PAULINE " WILDER, wife of the
United States Consul to Zurich. Switz-
erland, left net estate OF $4,000 TO her
husband, David +. WILDER. Mrs. WILDER
died at Zurich, Switzerland. on Septem-
Der 10. She was a resident of Brooklyn.
JOSEPH III. BEARNs, who died in Brook
Ign on October 25 last. left an estate
valued at over 100000. and by his will
filed for probate yesterday $500 In dis
tributed among ten Brooklyn charitable
institutions In a codicil ne directs that
81 900 be spent each year for the mainte-
nance OF the gardens he laid out close to
his home at li9 Lefferts place The resi-
| due of the estate is left equally TO u son
and two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton
will give n dance to- night at their country
place, Table Rock, in Sterlington, y. Y,
10 Introduce to society their daughter
Miss Helen Morgan Hamilton The deou-
tante Is granddaughter of the late J.
Pierpont Morgan.
Secretary of the Treasury William G.
McAdoo and Mrs McAdoo are at the
Vanderbilt for brief visit.
A dance for the benefit OF the Virginia
Day Nursery will be given In the large
ballroom at the Ritz Carlton on the night
of November 30. Mrs Frank r. Keech
and Mrs. Harry H. Duryea are members
of the committee,
Mrs. Martin Gay will introduce her
daughter. Miss Martha Stone Gay, at a
reception which she will give Mt l69 East
Eightleth street on the afternoon OF De-
cember 10. Mrs Gay will give dance
for her daughter at the Women's Cosmo-
poltan Club on December 20.
Mrs Charles H. Mellon and Miss
Eleanor Mellon of Morristown. y. j., will
be ut 40 Park avenue for the winter.
Mrs George Alexander Brown will give
a lunchson at Sherry's on December /.
Or. and Mrs. Fellowes Davis, Jr,. gave
a dinner last night at the Ritz-Carlton
followed by theatre party at the Globe
Theatre for Miss Estele III. Flower and
Clarence NJ. Chauncey whose engagement
was announced recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip t. Chaplin. who
have been abroad for some time, are at
the Biltmore.
An auction bridge tournament win be
given In the ballroom of the Gotham on
November for the benefit of the Free
Industrial School and Country Home for
Crippled Children, The annual bazaar
in aid OF the home will be. held at the
waldorf on December and g.
Edward =. Larned, who will marry
Miss Caroline Lesley Fuller daughter OF
Mrs Richard Buckminster Fuller of Bos-
ton, In ST. Pauls Church, Dedham, Mass,
on November 7, gave his farewell bache-
lor dinner last nigH at Delmonlco's
Among his guests were William A. Larned.
Courtlandt Dixon Moss, Frederick Rhine
lander Brown, Elliot C. Cowdin. Dave
Hennen Coddington, John X. Hollins. Her
bert Noel Rawlins. George Adee, c. Il,
Leonard, Albert A. Mccarthy. Lawrence
NJ Waterbury. Harry C. Beste, Craig r,
! Mitchell and Grlswole Lorillard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
CALDWELL SALE BEGINS.
First Afternoon Auction of Art Oh
jects brings xI,75d.bO.

The sale OF the extensive art collection
OF the we'll known Philadelphia house
James T.. Caldwell Co, began yester-
day afternoon in the galleries OF the
American Art Association with large
attendance,
The principal prices were the follow
ing: A sterling silver Monteith bowl. No.
2iO, to John Wells for $40 and No 239.
a silver hot water kettle upon stand,
to the same purchaser for $3.50; No. 23s,
twelve silver gilt coasters to F. Wyler for
$65: No 1919, a pair OF amethyst glass
bowls. mounted with gilt, TO II. Drenner
for s36 and the same buyer paid $50 for
No. 1888. n cut glass punch bowl and $84
for No, l79. an Empire centrepiece OF
crystal glass.
The total for the afternoon session was
SI754b0. The sale will continue each
afternoon until November T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
ALTMAN FOUNDATION
HELD FREE FROM TAX
Surrogate Finds Request Of S..
100000 to Employees Pure
BpnpvOlence.

by decision Of Surrogate Fowler yes
terday the $4,000 900 Of stock OF r. Ait
man & Co. bequeathed by benjamin Alt
man to the Altman Foundation Is de-
clared exempt from transfer tax. The
Surrogate accordingly upheld the de-
termination OF Transfer Tax Appraiser
John V Coggey on this point and re-
jected the contention OF counsel for the
State Comptroller that the bequest to
the foundation did not meet the require
ments OF the law exempting from a tax
requests to charitable. benevolent and
educational institutions
The Surrogate. however directed n re-
appraisal Of the estate for tho purpose
Of determining the value Of the shares
Of stock OF X. Altman 4 Co left in the
will TO individuals. employees and ASSOC
ciates, which Is subject 10 a tax This
stock was appraised by Mr.. Coggey at
fl25 share because in his will Mr. Alt
man fixed tins price as the figure at
which the stock was to he sold in case
any Of the benefciaries left the employ
Of Altman & 60. Counsel for the State
Comptroller contende,l that sI25 n share
was n gross differentiation of the stock
Surrogate Fowler did not indicate that
he believed the stock was undervalued
but suggested that the actual market
timony.
The bequest OF stock to the Altman
Foundation consisted OF 1896 shares
Part OF the income from the stock is Ia
he used for the social. economic and
physical welfare and efficiency" OF the
Altman employees and the remainder is
to be distributed among charitable or
educational institutions In holding tina,
the bequest is exempt from n tax the
Surrogate said:
THE Altman Foundation was certainly
created for the purpose of helping others
II falls In no class OF corporation but a
benevolent corporation. 1t was certainly
formed to afford the late Mr. Altman ar
opportunity OF exhibiting In some practical
way his love of humanity and his desire
to promote the human happiness. TIL,
Improvement of the social, physical and
economic condition OF the employees Of
II Altman 4 co. might reasonably be ex
pected to result In increasing the happiness,
OF the individual employee and as vol
urtary, unselnsh act which affords hap
piness to a individual Il is properly de
scrbed ms benevolent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
TRAINING PANDORA" BALLET
Miss Kellogg BeEins-Is Delighted
with Dancers Here.

Miss Mary Goddard Kellogg OF Boston,
who II to produce the Greek ballet OF
"Pandora's Box at the Seventh Regiment
Armory. on December and December s,
under the auspices OF the Vacation Com
mittee, started the rehearsals OF the bal
let with her dancers at the Vacation
headquarters yesterday afternoon The
first group to be rehearsed was The
Playmates.' thirty-f1ve In number. The
leaders OF this group are Mrs. Langdon
Geer and Mrs. Theodore Stenway
At the conclusion of the rehearsal Miss
Kellogg expressed herself as delighted
with the dancers.
Your New York girls find quicker
than any ] have ever seen" she said
They are ready to adopt suggestions
and extremely graceful"
To-day ''The Rosy Hours" will rehearse
at the Vacation house. Beginning Mon-
day all rehearsals for the present will be
held in Miss Morgan's home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
OLD LACE AT ART AUCTION.
shawl In Mrs. e. wilson's Collection
Brings $3.50.

The Anderson Galleries began the sale
Yesterday afternoon of the collection of
art objects and furniture belonging to Mrs
c. Wilson OF New York, There was much
old lace In the collection and one OF these
pieces triangular shawl, brought the
best price OF the afternoon. $3.50. selling
to c. Nigel.
Other sales were: No 81, group Of
Indian relics, to 4. r. Davis for s25 No.
ga two pieces OF white Italian lace to
q. u. Wheeler for $40, No. "a. n black
lace shawl TO the same buyer for sal (;
No lO6. black lace overdress. To i.
Kentner for $50. and No. 1871. bed cover
of white linen, 10 T, Danaky for s47.
The total for the afternoons session
was sl,Os325. The sale continues this
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
OBITUARY.
Nrs. AdeIInc Il. IL. SIIcer.

Mrs. Adeline T.. II. Sllcer. wife Of the
Rev. DR.. Thomas II. Slcer. pastor of
All Souls Unitarian Church. died on
Wednesday at her home. ib6 East Thirty
eighth street She was born in Brooklyn
the daughter Of Lieut.. Theodore c. Her
bert, l.. s. ~. and attended the Emma
Willard Seminary in Troy. Her marriage
to DR.. Slicer occurred in 1871. While llv-
Ing In Providence Mrs. Slicer served as
a member OF the Board OF Education. She
was vice-presdent OF the Browning So
ciety OF New York. a member OF the ad
vsory board OF the Friendly Aid Society
Warren Goddard House and member
OF the Barnard Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
VAUDEVILLE WAR rs ENDED.
Farineili and United Booking Omces
bury the Hatchet.

The disagreement between H. n. Mari
nelli. who has theatrical offices in many
countries, and the United Booking Offices
and the orpheum Circuit has been set
It'd. Mr., Marlnelli Is once more, as ne
was for practically twenty years, the
European representative of the United
Booking offices and the Orpheum Circuit
The dispute between Mr.. Marinelli and
the United Booking Offices has been bitter
at times and has caused much litigation
In the courts, Theatrical folk generally
last night were pleased to learn that the
warning factions had come 70 an amicable
agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
TWO SISTERS ARE BRIDES.
Double Wedding for Misses Lillian
and Marian Johnston.

\ double wedding took place yesterday
afternoon at All Saints Episcopal Church.
Bay@ide. L. l., when Miss Lillian John
ston. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin
Johnston of Bayside, became the bride
OF Lawrence Hartung OF Flushing. l.. l..
and her sister. Miss Marian Johnston.
married Edward Powers OF Philadelphia
The double ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Charles A. Brown. rector OF the
church.
Mr.. Hartung is n member OF num-
Der OF organizations and is one OF the
best oarsmen OF the Wahnetah Boat Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
John L.. NJ. Allen.

John l.. NJ. Allen. who will be remem-
hered as the man who started move
ment for the official creation OF the
American language" died yesterday at
Mount Sinai Hospital In his cath year
In his campaign Mr.. Allen held that
English" did not properly describe n
tongue that has 40 much American idiom.
Mr. Allen was certified public ac-
countant and had been in the office of the
Commissioner OF Accounts since the adj
mnistration of Mayor Strong He lived
at 400 West l50th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
NEW SHELDON PLAY PRODUCED.
"The Song of songs" Presented in
Atlantic city.

ATLANTIC CITY. ~ j.. Oct 29.--Charles
Frohman presented for the first time at the
Apollo Theatre tonight 1.-The Song OF
Songs" the latest play by Edward Shell
don, based on the Sudermann novel OF the
same name The Sheldon play Is In seven
scenes. laid in New York. Atlantic City
and Tarrytown.
\ big audience gave the play a cordial
greeting to-night. The play will go to the
Broad Street Theatre In Philadelphia next
week. No date has been announced for
It's New York opening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
Fraker-Tillma n.

WAsHINGToS. oct 29.-Miss Frieda
Tillman. daughter OF Commander and
Mrs. +. A. Tillman. was married to Law
renee s. Frazer of Nashville, Tenn. in
ST. Thomas's Church this evening by the
Rev. c. Ernest Smith. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Margaret Till
man. who acted as maid OF honor. and
her bridesmaids included Miss Dorothy
West OF New York. Miss Helen Wads-
worth OF Detroit and Miss Katherine
Thesis of this city. Mr. Frazer was at
tended by his brother AZ best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
Harry Condit wheeler.

ORAHoE, y. j.. Oct. 29.-Harry Condit
Wheeler, the first American to win the
world cycling championship. died here
tonight. He was AZ years old and was
born In New orleans. He had done no
riding for the past fourteen years. He
leaves a wife and son and sister. Mrs
Helen w. Halsey of East Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30

A jury in the Supreme Curt yesterday
gave Henry +. Dlxey, the actor "A verdict
for s6,250 against the A. II. Woods Pro-
duction Company because he was dis.
charged from the Gypsy Love" company
although he was under contract at 5000
n week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
Harry r.. Robson.

Harry T. Robson. 53 died yesterday at
his home 793 Broadway. Bayonne. y. J.
He was an expert telegraph operator and
was employed In the cable code depart.
ment OF the Postal Telegraph Company In
New York His wife survives him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
MARRIED.

REYNOLDS BAUsHER--on Thursday. oo-
tober 90, at Sherry's New York city. bv
the Rev. John w. Gammack, Laura,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Bausher OF New York city. 10 John Fos-
ter Reynolds OF South Bend, Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
VILLA m II. Gore,

William II. Gore, 40. secretary and
treasurer of the Simmons Hardware
Com pany OF Philadelphia and manager
OF its New York office. died on Wednes-
day at his home. 20 Halsey street Brook.
Ign. His wife and n son survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30

Atlanta, Oct, 29,--The convention OF
tho Federation of Women's Clubs in ses-
sion here, and representing 10000 Georgia
women adopted resolutions to-day pledg-
ing every member to wear cotton cloth
Ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
MRS. MARION CRAWFORD WEEDS.
Novelist's Widow Married to Fran
cesco Tomassettt

ROME. Oct. 29.-Mrs. +, Marion Craw-
ford. widow OF the novelist. was married
here to-day to Francesca Tomassetti. son
Of the famous Archaeological. Ambassador
Thomas Nelson Page attended the we'd
ding.
Mrs. Crawford is So years old Signor
Tomassetti is 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30

r. Marion Crawford died on April o.
1909. at his home at Sorrento. Italy. AL
though an American. he was born In
Italy and spent much Of his life there.
Mrs. Crawford was Miss Elizabeth Ber-
dan daughter Of Gen. Hiram Berdan. one
OF the heroes OF the Army OF the Potomac
who trained and led famous dctachmo Mt
of sharpshooters. She spent several years
In st. Petersburg. Berlin and Paris while
young girl. and though she met Mr.
Crawford in America their engagement
occurred In Constantlnoplc and they were
married az Buyukdere. a town on the Bos-
porus, In 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
ADELE BLOOD IN NEW
PLAY AT'THE GARRICK
,ctrcss Hitherto Unknown Here
Opens Theatre With Mi
lady's BoudOir."
DEALS WITH STAGE LIFE

Adele Blood. an actress hitherto un-
,nown to New York. although tho name
as been seen in the newspapers. came
onward last night at the Garrick Thea
re, that institution having been opened
10 house her and II new play called MI
,Adys Boudoir." This In the first per-
formance given In the theatre this year,
'or. while the Garrlck Theatre IL often
prompt in closing its doors, 1t opens them
roluctantly Miss Blood's play Is the
work of J. C. Drum. a journalist. II
deals with an ambitious actress, who like
Miss Blood comes to New York to find
there the fame she seeks.
Miss Blood acted for some time in the
perennial "Everywoman." but her APP
pearances were made In tho theatres lying
on the beaten track of observation and
they were not matters of theatrical com
mont. But 1t Is said that her first sue
cess was made In this drama. She has
also acted during the summer months In
tho stock theatres of Canada.
Tho new play showed the actress In the
first stages of tho New York triumph.
which is supposed TO be tho crown Of
all the struggles OF the stage. The play
which passes in seven hours. begins at
that psychological minute in the actresses
career which is two hours before she
makes her first appearance here In a new
play. In addition to such familiar stage
types about the actress as the manager
and the press agent there Is one COM
mon but yet rarer than the other two.
This is the millionaire hacker, interested in
the art OF the theare-and incidentally
in its artists also.