davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
MISS VAN BUREN,
A ROSE BRIDE
Weds Harold c. Richard Amid
Wealth of FloWers-Pair
10 Tour South.

In ST. Thomas's Church Yesterday ar
ternoon Miss Vera van Buren,, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Brodhead van
Buren,. became the bride Of Harold c.
Richard. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. oscar l..
Richard. The chancel was decorated with
palms and smlax and vases of white
roses were on the altar. The Rev DR..
Ernest NJ. Stires. rector OF the church,
performed the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception at the Hotel
Gotham.
The bride was escorted TO the altar by
her father. She wore a gown Of white
satin and chiffon embroidered IN pearls,
and veil Of point lace held with q
wreath Of orange blossoms. She carried
a shower bouquet of hlies-of-the-valley
and white orchids.
Miss Elizabeth Lanman Riggs. a cousin
Of tho bride, was maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth still
man Kendall, Miss Virginia Scully, Miss
Else Won Bergen, Miss Katherine Moore,
Miss Alice Berkeley Moss, Of Brooklyn,
and Miss Jean Graham Hinsdale, Of Phil
adelphia Miss Riggs was dressed in
white satin and tulle. with hat Of white
tulle. and she carried bouquet OF Mlgnon
roses and white lilacs.
The bridesmaids wore three shades OF
pink taffeta and pink net, trimmed with
fur, and small hats Of brown tulle. They
carried bouquets of Killarney roses.
Walter L. Richard was his brother
best man, and the ushers were Albert
Hopkins. Donald Carr. Daniel Perkins
Lawton, Gilbert Hunting. David Lanman
van Buren,, George y. Richard and John
W. Eginton. Jr.
Mr.. Richard and his bride will spend
part OF their honeymoon in the South
on their return they will live at NO
80 Park avenue.
Among the guests we're Mrs DAVID
Trimble Lanman. of Baltimore; Mr.. ana
Mrs Clifford Weld and Miss Weld, OF
Boston: Mrs. L. Dudley Riggs and MISS
I.awrason Riggs, OF Baltimore; Mr.. ana
Mrs Atwater Kent, Mrs. L. Webster FOX
and Or. Guy Hinsdale. Of Philadelphia
Commander and Mrs. Carr, Of the Brook
lyn navy yard; Mrs. William Walter
Phelps. Captain and Mrs. Roy Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah p. Robinson. Mr.
and Mrs. c. /. +. Robinson, Of Hartford
Conn: Mrs. Ben Ali Haggin, Mrs. Fred
eric Bull. Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer l..
Schiff. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stevens Ulman'
DR. and Mrs. William Armstrong, Mrs.
Roger NJ. Minton, Mrs. Morris *. Volck'
Mrs Arthur Carroll, Miss Caramai Car
roll Mrs. W. ". johnson, Miss Frances
Montague Ward and Miss Vieva Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
WILL SIFT CONTRACTS
Actors and Managers to Meet
and Discuss Plans.

A. mark Of recognition OF the en-
cheney and increasing influence Of the
Actors Equity Association and a sincere
desire TO como 90 an amlcable under
standing with that organization "A COM
mittee representing the Producing Man
ayers Association will meet representa-
tive committee 81 the Actors Equity As
ISOLATION on Friday afternoon at 30. I'm
the Times Building. 10 consummate a
working system OF contracts between
player and manager.
Francis Wilson. president OF the Actors
Association. said yesterday to a Tribune
reporter that there was absolutely no
question Of a demand for higher pay on
the part OF tho players The sole aim
OF the Organization is to obtain for the
actor a binding contract which will in
sure the fulnlment of obligations now
undisputed by the most responsible mana
gers. but often disregarded by less repu-
table producers.
Mr.. Wilson quoted many Instances Of
help given 20 player and manager alike
I'm the arbitration OF various difficulties
arising from lax contracts. and stated
that the majority OF the managers are
wholly in accord with the purposes Of
the organization and have promised their
hearty cooperation in adjusting an oqul-
table contract system at the meeting FRI
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
ARTISTS IN ENSEMBLE
Harold Bauer and Jacques Thi'
baud Please Big Audience.

The number OF concerts this season mas
produced one notable result I'm the num-
Der of artists who have been giving Joint
rectals. a situation that is not altogether
OF evil omen. The latest OF these oher-
ings was Yesterday afternoon, when har-
old Bauer and jacques Thibaud filled
Aeolian Hall with an Interested audience.
In the Cesar Franck Sonata for piano
and violin the two artists ensemble work
was unusually good. and there was
grateful lack OF any attempt at individual
virtuosity II was. in short, a beautiful
performance of this work. The same
quality was evident in Beethoven's Kreut-
ger Sonata.
Mr.. Thibauds solo numbers were Bee
thoven's Romance in + major, Paganini-
Kreislers Prelude and Allegro, and
Bach's Prelude in G minor, while Mr..
Bauer played Schumann's "Faschinss-
schwartz" Mr.. Thibaud's tone was warm
and his boHing broad in style. As for
Mr.. Bauer. his virtues have beer often
and Wor:hily proclaimed. He is an artist
OF splendid technical resource and Of great
poetic feeling. He was such an artist
again yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
FOX TIED UP SONS
PORTION in WILL
Income Allowed by Parent
Can Never Go to Wife
of Younger Man.
ANY CONTESTANT
FORFEITS SHARE
Other Relatives and Cardinal
Farley Recommendations
for Catholic Cause.

The will OF John Fox, who was for
many years president OF the National
Democratic Club, was filed in the Surro-
gates Court Yesterday Mr.. Fox left an
estate valued at 100000.
one feature OF the will was the pro-
vision relating 20 his son, John Fox, Jr.'
who receives for life the income from one
third Of the residuary estate, the residue
being really the greater part OF the en-
tire estate, as the other requests are not
] large Mr.. Fox provided that nj the
death OF his son this share OF the residue
is diverted TO his granddaughter an
niece OF his deceased wife, their heirs,
and, I'm case they be not living, TO their
descendants. Thus none OF the interest
given the son can go TO his wife. The
name OF Mrs John Fox, tr., is not men
toned anywhere in the will, except BY In
direct reference.
II was said that there was an estrange-
ment between Mr. Fox and his sons wife
since the time that the son eloped. There
was a reconciliation between father and
son. however.
The will was executed on November a.
II
the presence Of his son prior testament.
His son was not aware OF tho contents of
the later will until last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox, jr, lived In
the Fox family home, at No. 10 East s0th
street, where Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
O'Brlen, the latter the niece of Mrs. John
Fox. deceased, also lived. II Is said that
the two couples were not on friendly
terms.
Mr.. Fox said I'm his VIII: THE pro
visions herein made for my son. John
FOX. and the moneys which are herein
directed 10 be applied 10 his maintenance
and support shall not be assgnable or
alenable by him. nor shall the same ne
chargeabe with or liable for any debts
or obligations created by him. No con-
struction OF this will or any OF its pro-
visions shall enable my son. John Fox, or
any wife Of his, TO acquire any right or
privilege or TO take anything hereunder
EXCEPT that my executors and trustees
shall apply 10 the use OF my son. John
Fox, that part OF the income OF the re-
nainder Of my estate which is herein and
hereby expressly directed to be so APP
piled"
Mr.. Fox also provided in his will that
any beneficiary contesting il shall Tor
felt any provision made in the docu-
ment for the contestant.
Nlrq. OBrlen and granddaughter
Eleanor Fox, receive tho income from one
third OF the residue for life.
The executors Of the VIII are Mrs
O'Brien. John J. Qunlan and Eugene l..
Bushe.
Among the requests are Cardinal Far
lev. $1,000: Monsignor Lavelle, $1,000 ;
Roman Catholic Founding Asylum, 81
600 Roman Catholic orphan Asylum, 81
900: st. Patrick's Cathedral, $1,000, and
81 900 each to two employees in the office
of John Fox & Co.
Mr.. Fox directed that his business ar
fairs be wound up and the proceeds go
into the residue Of his estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
KIp-CORWlN.

Miss Mildred rockingham Corwin.
daughter of Nr. and Mrs George ii. Cor
win OF Grcenport. Long Island. was mar
r3ed TO William Ruloff Kip. Of this city.
Yesterday afternoon at the home Of her
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Francis 5.
smithers. No. $50 West seth street The
house was decorated with red roses and
palms. and the ceremony was performed
I'm the drawing room under bower OF
white roses. ferns and palms. The Rev.
Frederick $ Wilson. Of the Dutch Re-
formed Church. Bayonne, \. j., oinciateo.
The bride, who was given away by her
father. wore gown Of white satin and
point lace. with tulle veil bordered with a
lace fril. She carried a bouquet OF lilies
of-tbe-valley and white orchids. MISS
c.ro,vn Davey. OF East orange, y. j.,
was maid Of honor.
WAS maid Of honor. She was dressed IN
white satin and embroidered ehinon
trimmed with ermine and hat oil oiach
velvet with white lace crown. Her oou-
o,,e, was OF red roses. Little Garcia de
pevster Kip daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs'
Garrett =. KIP. in a frock OF white tune
actea as flower girl. William Bergh MP
ana Austin Leonard Smithers were pages
They wore white Elton suits.
Henry Spies Kip was best man. ard 'he
ushers were William Post, Morgan Da'is'
Edward Detmold Lentilhon. Garrett d.
KID. A. Dc W.tt Cochrane and DAVID A.
Tausky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kip will sail at the end OF
the month for Europe and will spend the
early spring in Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
THE PHILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA HERE
An Interesting Concert for Char
ity-Brahms's First Symphony
Superbly Played.

New Workers are beholden to that ami
able virtue which. we are told, suffereth
long and is kind, envieth not Vaunteth
not itself. is not pulled up, for the privi-
1eCe which they enjoyed yesterday after
noon Of hearing concert by the Phlla-
delphia Orchestra and Mr.. Leopold Sto-
kowsN. Had they not come in the name
of charity II is not likely that they
would have come at all, for there were
no indications that the musical pubic
WAS either deploring the lack of orches-
trail music or consumed with curiosity
70 learn what manner OF organization
purveyed that class OF music 10 Phila-
delnhians The season is only twelve
weeks old. vet more than fifty concerts
Of symphonic character and calibre have
already been given here, and only hair
a dozen of them have been given with
financial profit 10 the concert givers. so
far az the maintenance Of local orches-
tras is concerned there would seem to
be need Of charity of kind beginning
at home, but this would better not be
discussed. That kind of charity was
challenged, not by the visitors. but by
the Sisters of the Assumption, and the
answer was generous and beautiful
one. There was no occasion TO exercise
the charity which covers multitude OF
sins. for there was neither moral nor
artistic obliquity connected with the
visit; only deeds of most admirable
and praiseworthy kind. What brought
financial profit 10 the Nursing Sisters OF
the Poor yielded aesthetic benefit to the
lovers of orchestral music who sat in the
audience room.
The CONCERT was wisely planned. There
are dreadful memories still alive OF a pre-
vious visit Of the Philadelphia Orchestra
when the programme was so burdensome
that il was impossible for the stoutest
heart 10 endure il all That was not the
case Yesterday. Mr.. Stokowskl was more
considerable than our local conductors are
as a rule. There was, TO begin with, The
overture 10 lie NozZe oil Figaro" a COM
position which breathes an atmosphere
that IS all oxygen and lives out its merry
life In three minutes. Then Miss Gluck
sang the graceful little aria Of Biondina
from MoZarts I'll Seraglio" Uhe Italian
translation OF the song having been used
the title OF the opera must also be gwen
in that tonguel, and. this done. the eli
max Of the concert was reached. This
was Brahms's symphony in e minor. Re
ports OF Mr.. Stokowski's puissance in this
work have reached New York from other
cities which have been the scenes OF
his labors-Cincinnati. Philadelphia and
Washington, more particularly-and II
was "A fair conclusion that on the per-
Torrance OF this noble symphony the
estimate OF the band and It's master would
have 10 depend. The test was splendidly
met. The orchestra proved TO be thor
oughiy excellent in quality Of tone. In the
homogeneity OF its various constituent
choirs in It's capacity for nuance, its
precision. Mr.. stokowskis reading was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
81 TIRE RE" IN ASCENSION
Third Performance Indicates
Big Future for Opera.

with the third performance last night
Of Montemezzi's "LAmore del Tire Re- IT.
became more than ever evident that new
comet has swum into view upon the oper-
attic armament and that Italy has at last
found a genius Of whom it may well be
proud. Italo MontemeZzi owns no allegl-
ance TO the Neritists the idiom Of Puc-
cini is not his il he has drunk it Is from
the spring opened by the Verdi OF "Otello.
For Montemezzi is a worshipper of beauty.
and never once does he violate its sacred
canons
And. happier than have been some COM
posers, Signor Montemezzi has in Amer
lea found worthy opponents Of his ideas.
Signor Toscanini directs the orchestra
with a vigor that IS as splendid as 1t IS
restrained Miss Lucrezia Bori. both IN
song and action, gives a performance IN
formed with exquisite pathos and upliited
by rare poetic feeling; Signor Ferrari-
Fontana has brought back to us real
romantic tenor, race supposedly passed
beyond our shores with the departure OF
Jean de Reszke; Mr.. Amato has done no
more skilful singing than in the part of
Manfredo, and Mr.. Didur as the blind
barbarian chieftain is nearly all that can
be desired.
OF good omen OF better times in opera
have been the large houses which have
greeted each performance Of Signor
Montemezzi's work. Last night the house
was completely sold out. When the pub
lie comes to hear the work, and not to
see the singer then will come the oper-
attic millennium. Let us hope that Boris
Godounov" and "L'Amore del Tre Re-
are the opening trumpets heralding this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
LEAGUE TO HELP
CONCERT ARTISTS
Organization Formed to Aid Mu.
sicians in Securing
Engagements.

4 new Organization has been formed 20
aid young concert artists and 10 secure
for them engagements in order that they
may be freed from the exploitation that
is only too often the case az present. The
new organization is entitled The Music
League Of America. and among its found
ers are Mrs. Otto H. Kahn. Mrs. r.. II.
Hartman. Mrs. ogden Mills Reid and
Mrs. Willard Straight
The paid I'm capital Is $4,000. and the
sole remuneration the league will receive
from artists will be a 10 per cent commits
sion on their engagements. One OF the
members Of the new organization ex-
planned its purpose yesterday and said he
hoped its efforts would prove great boon
to concert artists in preventing their being
charged eXorbtant fees by agents
1T is a well known fact" said this
man. that concert artists are often very
unjusty treated by musical agents. being
forced to part with large sums OF money
for very little results. The Music League
Of America was finally organized this
week, and its capital Is 5000 II Will be
a clearing house for artists. and il is ex-
pected that not only unknown artists VIII
avail themselves of its offices. inasmuch
as even European singers. pianists and
yloinists OF great reputation are often
brought over TO America under what are
practically false representations.
The new organization will exact only
a 10 per cent commission on engagements
secured through IL. and we believe that il
will prove most welcome innovation In
American musical life The names Of It's
officers will shortly be announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
MRS. HELEN PARRY BULkLEY.

Mrs. Helen Parry Buckley, wife of the
late Edwin Buckley. died yesterday at
her home, No. IS Remsen street, Brook
Ign. She leaves two daughters and one
son. The funeral will be held at her home
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Buckley had lived in the Heights
section of Brooklyn for sixty years. She
was born IN Southport. Conn. Her hus-
band who died in 1881, was the founder
Of the firm of Bulkley. Duncan & Co.,
OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
A NEW SCHNITZLER PLAY
Professor Bernhardi' Produced
at the Irving Place Theatre.

4 new play by Arthur Schnltzlor is al
ways worth while Professor Bern
hardi." presented for the first time in
this country last night at the Irving
Place Theatre. is therefore worth while,
even If ii presents Schnitzler in a new
style-that Of the problem play writer.
This latest piece is frankly problematical.
raising the issue-much more disturbing
in Vienna than I'm New York-whether a
hospital director is justified in refusing
to permit priest to administer the last
rites Of the church TO a dying person,
whom he wants 10 see pass away unds-
turbed and happy.
The question is thrashed over its five
long acts, and no definite conclusion is
reached. This is unsatisfactory, and, in
contrast with the quick, sharp action OF
Schnitzler plays, like "Liebelei," which
grip the interest and hold it unweakened
10 the finish. There are thirteen doctors
in the east. one priest and two officials
of the ministry Of education, with only
one very minor feminine part. Aside from
the dialectical aspects OF its conflict, be-
tween the claims Of the church and those
of the medical profession, there is, there
fore, a modicum Of dramatic interest.
Director Christians had two roles ex-
tremely well suited 10 him. and he acted
both with distinction. Mr.. NARROW was
powerful in the title role, and the other
medical parts were well differentiated and
satisfactorily presented. The piece would
be more effective. however, If 1t were
courageously pruned, especially in the
second and third acts. The cast was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History. the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art and the Aquarium
Drug. Chemical and Rood Exposition. Mad
ison Square Garden.
Dinner Of the Honor Legion OF the Police
Department. Waldorf Astoria. ,. III.
Reunion dinner Of tho Cortland County So
ciety, Hotel Astor. =. IN.
Dinner Of the Supreme Board 81 Directors Of
line knights OF Columbus. Delmonico's 4
p. IN.
Meeting Of the Harlem Property owners As
ISOLATION. No. 1i7 East l=o'h street $40
p. IN.
Lecture by william II. Tart on Shall the
Federal Government Protect Aliens IN
Their Treaty Rights" Acolian Hail. $50
D. m.
German charity ball Hotel Aston evening.
oriental ball. sherrys. evening.
Meeting Of the Conference for the study and
Reform Of County Government lily SiuO'
evening.
Public lectures Of the Board Of Education.
SIS y m: Observation-Disclosures irv-
Ing High School. No. 40 Irving Place.
"Romo-old and Ne~. FRANK ~ - |1 1hiId
avenue THE Merchant or Venice. VIII
lam H. Fleming Public school 20. logy
street and - Nicholas avenue ne Ju
I,nue criminal" Dr. Orlando T. Lewis.
untIi. School So No. rs East 9th street.
.,rb, Hawaiian Islands CHARLES :. Ia
tor: Public school 81. Hester ana EsseH
streets From Mine TO Mint MAshus Z
Ibtsenr. public school iuo, lOsth street
west OF Amsterdam avenue, Heat as Tenn
peramre." Professor william {. feekhsin
institute Hall. No. rs East lvoth street
..Io,,rc,lnu in Northern Mexico Mrs.
Ada n talbot. Labor Temple. l4th street
and second avenue. The Fading OF the
Trontier" AEel HUI Fish; Public Library
49,, -, aGth street. Party OrgHniza-
ion and Machinery" Or. Edward NJ. salt :
pvblie Library No. i05 West l59th street.
HOLLAND" william Y. liari - Luz.
Ran No. 4s3 Hudson street hoiHhe ""u
a.. Ehtne's Dr. curtis Lee Laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
EUGENE CARRElL.
IN Telegraph % nc TrIbune ]

Morristown. y. j., Jan. 4.-Eugene
Carroll. an excise commissioner, died at
his home - Washington street to-day
He was sixty-three years old and HE
long resident of Morristown. For forty
years he conducted a haberdashery' MT
Carroll was A charter member OF indie
pendent Hose Company. He had served
Morristown as a member of its board OIL
aldermen and was also trustee ana
treasurer of the fire departments char
liable fund He was a member Of the
Nasous Flks and ROYAL Arcanum. He
leaves two daughters, Mrs Isaac ID. Lyon
and Miss Grace Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
CAPTAIN JARED GRIFFlNG.

New Haven. Jan. 2l.-Captain Jared
Grifiinr, aged eshty-nine, and believed
TO have been the last Of the old New
Haven sailing masters, died last night
after a brief Illness. Beginning as a
cabin boy. Captain Grifiing became and
was for years notable figure in the
coastwise and West Indian shipping trade
In the Civil War, it is said, he gained con-
siderable fame as a blockade runner. lie
retired from the sea about twenty years
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
Cunningham Estate S368,113.

Miss Mary Moffat Cunningham. niece
Of the late ID. O. Mills, who died August
6, 1912, in Lucerne. Switzerland. left an
estate valued at s36S,llS. The appraisal
of the estate was filed in the Surrosates
Court yesterday.
The property was left by Miss Cunning
ham 10 her brothers, Frank and Will
lam Cunningham, and to nieces and
nephews. There were also several chart
table beouests. Miss Cunningham owned
stocks AMI bonds valued at S5O9,6yl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

in no respect erratic. but sound. lucld'
sympathetic and profoundly poetical. Inc
conference OF the music. the elasticity OF
its flow. the nice adjustment and Sc
auence 81 voices. the brilliance and solid
ity % the tonaI volume in Us softest NJ
terances az well as It's most sonorous
proclamations. were all admirable In the
highest degree. The symphony had a per
Torrance wholly worthy OF It's sweet
strong. serious beauty. After IL the o.
chestra was no longer on trial. MISS
Gluck sang again. this time the well
worn air from Carpenters Louise
and the concert came 20 an end WIN
Richard strauss Tod und Nerklaruns
n. r.. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
MRS. SARAH E. MELlEN.

Mrs Sarah Evelyn Mellen, widow OF
ALner Mellen. died yesterday at the home
of her daughter. Miss Evelyn Mcllen, NO.
g. Riverside Drive.
Mrs. Mellen was born in Boston, and
came to New York shortly after her mar
rjage. forty wears ago. She was inter-
ested I'm several charitable organizations.
among them being the Auxiliary Day
Ndrsery and the Little Mothers society;
She was also an artist of ability ana well
known as a critic. She leaves SON
1890 when he was head OF the firn OF
Mellon & Co, bedding manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
ROBERT FYfE.

Robert Fyfe. fifty-eight years old. well
known as wood carver and decorator
died at his home. No. IS Prospect avenue
Flushing, yesterday. lie was born in
Aberdeen. Scotland. and learned the art
Of decorating and carving in Edinoursh.
He came TO this country in 1852. and os-
tablished himself i'm business at No. East
3lst street. Manhattan, where the Dusl-
ness is at present located. lie was VIDE
ly known as an expert in his calling lie
was a member of the Caledonan Gun.
He leaves a wife. brother, William
Fyfe. a Manhattan builder. and four Sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22
Blanche Ring in New Play.

Blanche Ring will begin New York
engagement ina a new musical piece at
one OF the shubert theatres on February
2. The name OF the piece. which rs de-
scribed as "a farce with songs" is When
Claudia Smiles" and II is by Anne Cauld-
well author OF The Lady and the Slip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-22

per-" Harry Conor Is featured at the
head OF the company supporting Miss
Ring. which also includes Marion Sun
shine, Bertha Mann, Florence Edney,
Harry Hilliard. Charles Winninger, Ma
hon Hamilton and other artists