davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-22

when he said: 'T regret very much
the death of His Holiness. He did
efficient work during the few short
years he was allowed to serve. His
death will be a severe blow to the
entire Catholic as we'll as the non
Catholic world"
The Rev. Father George w. Schulz
mann, of st. Johns church, Clay and
Walnut streets, said: "The death of
His Holiness would be a disaster at
any time, but right now, on account
of the conditions existing in Europe,
It is the more keenly felt. Pope Plus
X. was respected so highly by many
European nations as whole that he
might have been selected, with this
country, as one of the peacemakers
in the war. Pope Leo once was
called upon as a mediator between
Germany and Spain"
Edward J. O'Brien, who with
members of his family had had three
audiences with Pope Plus, thus ex-
pressed himself: "He was the kind
est man l ever saw in my life. His
countenance radiated with the light
of love and benevolence. His whole
soul seemed to be in his face, and he
impressed one as good and gracious
and devout man who loved all the
people and his church"
Lieut.. Gov. Z. J. McDermott said:
'I am very sorry to hear of the
death of Pope Plus. He was known
throughout the Catholic world as a
good and pious man of high and ex-
alted purposes. His work as head of
the church was effective as well as
profoundly religious, and his loss
will be keenly felt"
Rev. Father Ratio, Col. p. II.
Callahan, william NJ. Higgins and
many others gave expression to like
utterances, all voicing the opinion
that the Holy Father was a great and
a good man.
Among the many prominent
Louisville men who have had audi
ences with Plus X. are Thomas ID.
Osborne, who was Secretary of the
Board of Hospital Commissioners,
and Edward ]. O'Brien, the tobacco
man. Mr.. Osborne expressed regret
at the death of the Pontiff. He said
that on his visit to the Vatican while
abroad that he was greatly impressed
with the charm of manner and per-
sonal magnetism of Pope Plus and
especially with the degree of kindli-
ness expressed by the Pontiff for all
pilgrims to Rome.
Among other Louisville people
who have visited Rome and were
presented to the late Pontiff are
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harig, the Rev.
Frank O'Conner and his mother,
Mrs. John A. Hayes, Mrs. j. j.
Caffrey and Miss Maggie Judge.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-22
COMING EVENTS.

August 25-Free picnic by st.
Francis OF Assist church on church
lawn, Bardstown road.
Thursday, August 27--Annual re-
union and picnic of st. Leo's congre-
cation, on grounds adjoining church.
Highland Park.
August 30-Cathollc Knights an
nual excursion to Jasper, Ind.
September 6-Trinity Council an
nual excursion to Mammoth Cave.
September 10-Euchre and lotto
and supper at st. Augustine's Hall
1908 West Broadway, for benefit OF
st. Augustine's church.
September 25-Afternoon and
night, festival and bazar for benefit
Of st. Williams church. on parish
grounds, Thirteenth and Oak.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-22
HANNAH JENNINGS.

Mrs. Hannah jennings, widow of
William Jennings. and a highly re-
spected resident Of New Albany for
sixty years, died Wednesday morning
at her residence, 90S East Market
street. While she had been In poor
health for some time due TO in-
firmities. her death was unexpected.
Mrs. Jennings was eighty-six years
old and was a native OF Ireland.
Shortly after her marriage she came
with her husband to America and
located in New Albany In 1854. She
is survived by three children.
Thomas Jennings and Misses Sarah
and Mary Ann Jennings. She was
an aunt OF Capt. Thomas Cannon.
Night Chief OF Police In New Albany.
The funeral was held Friday morning
from Holy Trinity church, where the
deceased had been a faithful and
devout communicant.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-22
DAYTON.

The new st. Bernard church at
Dayton, KY, will be dedicated Sum
day with services in the morning and
evening. The church when com
pleted will be one of the most i'm
posing edifices in the State Of
kentucky. About 100000 has been
expended on the building TO date.
The church is In charge OF Father
Greifenkamp. The congregation is
over sixty-three years old and num-
bers 500 families. The old church,
having been completely wrecked by
the recent floods, has been replaced
by a beautiful structure.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-22
ST. FRANCIS OF ASSIST rIcNlo,

A picnic for the benefit Of st.
Francis OF Assist church will be
given ON the church lawn, adjoining
the church on the Bardstown road,
next Tuesday afternoon and evening,
and to give everyone an opportunity
OF paying a visit to this parish the
committee in charge have decided not
to charge any admission fee. An ele-
CANT supper will be served by the
ladies from 10 o'clock. and
amusements OF all kinds will be
furnished.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-22
LITTLE SISTERS.

The Little Sisters of the Poor now
number 1897. and the number of
old people cared for by them totals
45,913. During the year ninety OF
these good women passed to their
eternal reward. Here In Louisville
they conduct at Tenth and Magazine
the Home for the Aged Poor and
care for 200 inmates. this being the
greatest charity In Kentucky.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-22
FATHER xAvIER SUTTON.

The Rev. Xavier Sutton, the noted
Passionist missionary, who con-
Quoted the retreat for the Sisters at
Loretto, has been the guest of the
Passionist fathers at the Sacred
Heart Retreat for few days.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-22

The entire London police force
consists OF $4,000 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
S. WILSON'S PERSONAL SECRETARY TELLS
OF HER DUTIES AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
lleen Woodrow Bones Is the Presidents
irst Cousin and Has Been Earning
Her Living Since She Left School

an extent that felt almost If not
quite member of the household.
After finishing school | took posi-
ton on a magazine in Chicago. When
that magazine went out of existence ]
got another office position. This 7 held
until after my cousins election to the
Presidency. Then Mrs. Wilson invited
me to come and live with them at the
White House and act AZ her personal
secretary.
"Of course You know I a.n not her
official private secretary. That very i'm
portant position is filed by Miss Hag-
ncr, who as everybody in the country
knows. acted In the same capacity for
Mrs. Roosevelt: Though Miss Hagner's
time is fully occupied there are a great
many letters which Mrs. Wilson turns
over to me. These letters are of more
personal nature. most of them from
Mrs. Wilson's personal friends. Many
are from relatives. for you know both
the President and Mrs. Wilson have a
rather large family connection.
Though Mrs. Wilson would much
prefer to attend to such letters herself,
answer every one of them with her own
hand the demands on her time make II
physically impossible. Because of this
she turns them over to me as her per-
sonal secretary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
MIRIAM MINER. I65 West SD s.,

Yronne. daughter If PhiHbcrt the
proprietor Of the cafe. She is an cx-
,rcmely pretty girl, obviously clever.
calm. clear minded ana superior.
GdbD Gduft'tt'. queen of the NIGHT
person ana costume. wears magnificent
pearls and dazzlrs III" eyes.
hdf:ioluLc II Hungarian singer. Sh"
is II tall. dark, magnificent creature
attired in u strikingly hzarrc costume,
half Partisan, half gypsy.
Bi0r'dcH, II promoter. \ rather
ridiculous man III 10, with II face sug
costing hihulousn"ss, his clothes gone
"A little shiny through wear. \ good
deal of "A hluff.
Phihb'U, u typical small Caf" proprio-
tor SNUG, duh, smooth shavcn and
about 80 years Of age.
.idOiph'. glass washer AT the nifr.
A funny little monkey Of "A chap with
blinking eyes and cropped black hair,
ready IL act on any suggestion from
tlbcri
Prince Mar Of GdImdnd. Nurug. pl.,.
tired 10 death. with the general appear
ance Of "A dissipated kitten.
The story II "The Little cafe CON
Germs happy go-luckN ilb'u IUIUdH.
son Of AN HristuorHt, hut none the less
a waiter in an ubsCur" CHi" in Paris
| freQurntrd lN IA. lighrh"lrt"d habItueS
| Of IN" Muutmarirr section. II" uncX-
prctcdly mhrrltS q furtuu". Then his
| troubles begin. OF CulIrs" with the final
curtain an ends happily, To- tell the
story in drrail would rrluir" too much
space. but that "Tre Little Cafe is
the last word in musical comedy is
conceded. II is easily the most pre-
trntluuS and artistic production that
New York has known up to the present
time. Ivan 'arylls music Is "A delight
aud &. NJ. :. Mcclellan is AT his best.
His lyrics, 10y some compared to- Gilbert,
are quite ont Of the ordinary Here is
one of the many thir impress the
audiences;
Perhaps You hav" talents to talk, Nru
To heights uf exceptional fam,
Perhaps your ambitions will MAX, '.N
\ great aud lllustiinus name:
| can't say what you'll hrcomc ll'''.
But one thing certainly know
Youll never hccom" a good wa,,r
So tax" off your apron and go
Co. Co Co. wh-r" the world II WAITING.
Don't wait while the worlds waiting Tor
YOU
Here you're simply eXasperating.
SLOW, dull awkward in all that you do.
Co Go, CO. where the world can use you,
Go whrr" life sets the heart In a glow
Don't wait will at enc" rNcusc YOU
Co. Go take oft your apron and go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Adolphc, a humble glass washer, Big
redon, a promoter. Philibert. the keeper
If the cafe: Louiou Millch.urS. "a friend
of Gaby's: Prince Mar. a sprig Of Gal
mania nobility. col Klink. his alde-de-
camp. and Baron Tombolo. his MAJOR
domo. Then you meet lisa. Alma,
Loukd. Fora. Thyrsd and Ooi1. six bellies
of Hungary. Perhaps you think these
young ladies with the unusual names
are unimportant. How sadly mistaken
you are. This is 1914, you know. Rub
your eyes and look about It's quit.
worth while Fascinating young women
hwhu can sing. dance and wear clothes
such as the ladies of King Georges
court might have cnvlrd are the very
props and pillars of this branch Of
theatrical endcavor. Understand. of
course. that in their bearing and
language they are extremely proper.
But these young persons. - cNpcnsively
eowncd and So altugcth,r Illuminating
to the first night,r or any old nighter.
are as important nay. NOR" important
than the scenery.
\ synopsis Of the scenes will give a
rough idea of The Little cafe" There
are three acts. Act |. shows the in
terror OF a little cafe on "A busy Paris
corner III quarter Of the town where
the people are more picturesque than
fashionable. Opening upon two streets
the windows Of the Caf. extend entirely
across the back and partly down the
left. The cafe. as the author describes
il. is a modest one. devoid of all rich and
artistic decoration. but charming and
characteristic. with all tn. appoint
ments Of a typical Paris resort of its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11


80 present keep your own Sc
lore than a century and a half has
sd since that January night when
c Brggars opera" was first pro-
led at the Nassau street Theatre.
city no longer clusters about the
! fort The llttlr hrick buildings. with
r tiled roofs. have given way to
|m forty story skyscrapers, making
fIial,- canyons of the streets. You
not Soc the rows of green trees shad-
tl. sidewalks. Bowling Green still
..,ts. az least IN name, and its tiny lit
away is even now enclosed by
b. % fence of King Georges day.
assau street is no longer a theatre
tishlorhuod. The dominance of the
nglish George was soon succeeded by
e guiding hand of Washington. who.
th h.s many other virtues, proved
De- % GOOD theatre ~ I and not in
rqu'ujly saw the plays Interpreted by
% Ha,ltm players. Til II came across
, Am .'.an stage tn familiar figures
th" Early Coop,rs. JEFF rsuns. Wheat
y, E.uhvS, Warrcns and all the rest,
III the better known Macreadys, Wal
tAs. Furr, >i., l;ooths and Barretts.
Dwn 10 the present, Whether the stage
America is better to-day than II ever
Is hrcu may he debatablc. That it is
tier I'm taste and morals than at the
ginning of the second half of the
century no one Will dis
lie. The stage is what the public
axes il Just az much to-day as when
lrrick in one of his epilogues, wrote:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
. HELEN WOODROW BONES,

HELEN WOODROW BONES,
,hn is a first cousin of Presi-
lent Wilson as well AS the per-
..r.,ai. of Mrs. Wilson. was
unused by some Of the things
,,uut her Immediately after she
member Of the household at
Mite House.
n, &c IN papers spoke of my so
|xr,r.,r,c.' Miss Bones said laugh
.d.scllbrd me as having spent
H. extending and receiving 'genu-
|,r'hcrn hospitality. The truth Of
t,rr is have been 80 busy earn
wing ever since left school
h.. lId no time To he entertained,
br.th,r the time nor the money to
ham oth,rs
was born ali brought up at Rome,
Il. dos h"iug related to the Presi-
m, famil, ard Mrs. Wilson's fam
ave been close friends since long
b. WIS born. When I reached
harding school age | was sent to
rfnn because my parents wished
y, be, near my cousin and his fam
Most uf my holidays were spent
thrm. and was back and forth
, Cousins Princeton home to such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11


SUNDAY SUN
before midnight January e. 1914 Address Puzzle
carefully
question of
Sun and date mentioned
THE SUN
THE SUN Of SUNDAY FEBRUARY
SIS prize announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

odd shapes marked OH in
always puzzle connected with the
these people solve
showing cake into which can be lifted together
little each side Can you show
her perform another puzzle which
the "Gve of pennies and
myself and will have just enough
left buy for yourself"
give pennies
watch them
How did the children have?
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
MANY BID farewell
TO DEPARTING PRELATE
Cardinal. on Eve of Trip to Vatican.
Asks Archdiocese for Peace
Prayers.
TO RETURN DURING SUMMER

Baltimore. Nd. May 2-Many person.
this morning to bid Cardinal Gibbons
good-by. He gave his blessing anC
Acknowledged the good wishes extended
him for a favorable voyage on his triI
to Rome.
Tomorrow he will oficiste at the dedi
cation Of st. Paurs Church in Whining
ton, Del.
"wim Your Eminence be long ABSENT
he was asked:
He replied: II hope to be back by tn.
end of July or in the early part Of
August"
The Cardinal will go from Wilmington
on Monday &c Hoboken. n. j., where ht
will spend the day and the following
night with the priests OF the Passionist
Order.
On Tuesday he will go to the steam
ship Princess Irene. where he will be met
by Bishop Denis J. o'Connell, of Rich
mond, Va. and Mgr. Thomas ]. Shahan
of the Catholic University, who goes as
the Cardinals chaplain. and all will sail
for Naples at II o'clock.
The trip Is the Ad Limina visit which
all bishops in this country pay the Pope
every Ave years to give a report of the
condition of the diocese of each.
Prayers for the successful mediation
Of the Mexican embroglio. and for
eventual peace, were urged on mem
Gibbons on the eve Of his departure
for Rome.
In a letter received yesterday TO
members of the archdiocese. Cardinal
Gibbons says:
My Dearly Beloved Children:
Il am leaving you at a time when
there is danger OF a war which is de-
sired by no one. but yet may be forced
upon us by circumstances We cannot
control Happily we are still at peace.
when war seemed inevitable, God
looked-for way. Now is our oppor-
tunity of prayer.
Il beg you, then, my dear children,
to pray earnestly for peace. Pray that
God may inspire with wisdom the me-
diators who are now endeavoring to
negotiate the terms of a continuance of
peace, and the leaders of our nation
and Mexico, on whom rests the respon-
ible decision OF war or peace. Pray
that no feelings of animosity may be
aroused among us or among the peo-
pie of Mexico. but that both nations
may continue in cordial relations OF
good will and mutual respect
81 ordain then that the collect of
peace be recited at mass every day
during the month of Our Blessed
which we are now beginning.
/ exhort all the faithful to most ear
nest prayers.
May God in His mercy avert war,
with its horrors and its legacy Of bitter
feelings, and may Our Blessed Mother
obtain this mercy from her Divine Son
her powerful intercession.
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Archbishop Of Baltimore =
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
BUILDING Brings
: $4,000 IN SALE
Harry Wardman Sells Struc-
ture at IA Thirteenth
Street Northwest.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS BUSY
Houses Going Up in Subdivision.
Street and Other Improve
ments Planned.

Harry wardman has transferred to the
Cornell Wall Paper Company the three
story building at ia Thirteenth street
northwest Consideration for the prop
erty, which is occupied by the purchasing
company, is said TO be in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000. The transfer was made
subject to a trust of $4,000.
The building has frontage Of about
eighteen feet 1t is more than 100 feet
deep. Mr.. Wardman acquired the prop
erty about a month ago as part OF a
trade involving the Avondale apartments.
An apartment house sold this week
was the Lehman, at Quincy place and
Florida avenue northwest, which was
sold by the Munsey Trust Company, trus-
tees, to Louise NJ. Miller. The property
was acquired in connection with fore
closure proceedings. Consideration was
named as S4S,lOO-
improvements for Streets.
A boom in building has been noted in
Potomac Heights, where contracts have
been let for the erection of three resi-
dences- Three houses already have been
built this spring. Several bungalows will
be built soon by the Potomac Heights
Land Company. which is engaged in i'm
proving streets in the subdivision and
laying sidewalks.
Two frame residences on oxford street,
east Of Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md, have been traded by Harry Ward
man to Frank Walter for fifteen acres Of
land on the east side of Ridge road, in
what is known as Valley View Farm.
The property was transferred subject
to trust of $4,000. Eight rooms and
two baths are contained in each OF the
houses sold By Mr.. Wardman. who erect
ed them several months ago. The houses
have not yet been occupied.
The property known as Westmore
Villa, Allenhurst, n. j., has been traded
by Mr.. Wardman for acreage property
at Deal Beaen, ". J. Mr.. Wardman
purposes to erect several seashore cot
tages Of colonial type. with which he
plans to improve Westmore Villa. Mr..
ton of $50 small houses at Kenmore
Heights, Buffalo. n. Y. Already sixteen
OF the houses have been erected and
sold. AR. WaFdman has announced.
Oscar c. Brothers, jr., owner of the
subdivision Farrlawn. in Anacostia. has
arranged for an auction sale of lots to
start at 1870 o'clock next Tuesday. The
property to be sold has all improvements,
including gas and sewers. The sale will
be conducted by the Penny brothers,
auctioneers, who in addition to being
twins. dress alike. look alike. speak the
same words in the same tone at the
same time. and use the same gestures.
webb Sells Residence.
Carl A. Joerissen, of the Rochambeau
apartments, has purchased from its
owner, John Sidney Webb. the properly
at 1873 Massachusetts avenue northwest,
which is improved by a three-story brick
dwelling. The consideration is reported
to be s2I50O.
modelled. and will assume occupancy
next fall. Mr.. Webb has moved from
the house into a house at 1915 and 1917
Massachusetts avenue, which he erected
recently.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS


: So liz 1t 8 blk 2 Mt Airy { Friendshir,-BRooKE
Morsen ct w Man TO Agnes Z. Smith SO
CRiveT I'd bet ed st Wis ave NV
So ESQ Its . & . Chichester CARROLL, Matti
ct yir Arthur " 10 Danl ] Nee SO 6
(RidRe Rd Hamilton Rd SCI
So 1s 1t Ic-CHANEY. JnO to Helen l
Holmes SO
fR st bet 18th 18th nWl
So zl Z Its I5 4 all now embraced IN d
Ia-CARNEAL. J D ] Robertson tn tt
Jno W Lewis Vim A. Bowie Joint tenant
= u2th & U Sts nv, True Reforner. Hall
So 50 pt org 1t 60 lCss It G-GERARDI. Car
mine ct Anna Virginia Nicola ct ux Anita
CStsrna G. Fabrizio ct vir Peter PasqiRl'
Gerard 10 Maria Lucrezia Gersrdi SO Sub Il
tr on II s. -
Csls ID st NV & ISss Cap st ssl
50 n2 pt 1t es undivided IA int in-GRoss. AIfrct
G to Fredk W Piugge SO
ua2s st nWl
So ss pt 1t 81 undivided "A int Insane to Angus
X PluEEe SO q
uz5 G II nwl
Sq Isl n Ia pt II ISa-GoRE. Jas H to Carl A
Joerissen SO tr N2.oo
nsle Mas ave nwl ..
50 rs Il s-HOLMEs. Helen L e Tir Edwin il
10 Edna :, CiApp SO TT S2!oo
us3 VT ave CThe LAclede Aptl L
"a Isl 1t CINNAMON. Kate A to Maud Ma
honey 80
81 SO It's . . Chichester-NEE. Dsnl ] to
Arthur W CznOn so si
Ridge Rd \ Hamilton Rd sel q
LEN Edw T VIM Ffancis to Harry
vardnGn ThOs Bones joint tenants $40 cove
nans tr
uSS Perry Pm
50 Isl Il Ig blk Is Mt PI & PI PIs-NoRNENT.
Clarence = ct w LEzie to Harry g Laycock
| SO covenants tr A,5o
Col Rd bet Sherman ave Ith sts nwl 81
81 - Il c North ut C undivided int in
PLUGGE, Frsdk W to Augusi Plugge SO
lresr IS5 G It nvD =
"a Is Its y & S-REANIEY. Roget Brewster to
Franklin 7 SGnner
iis8 a 1875 n H ave uwl p
"a 255S II 81 blk wash'n Hts-SELIS, Leopold ct
x Man 10 Harry WardmAn & Thos Bones joint
tenants $40 covenants & tn
Z2i 18th st nWi 81
81 se& II IS blk IS Col Hts-SMITH Carl e w
Helm to Robert W Trulinger ct ux Pearl NJ
Joint tenants SO covenants
Fairmont st bet llth 4 18th sts nwl g
n s1 It u-TRULLINGER. Rcbt W ct ux Pearl
to Howard d Clapp so sub to right Of way
B 81 bet sth 18th sts eel =
d MS II q bJk 3 PetWUr1h Addn-TERREII,
VIM II a ChRs + Wire to Aksel Hassen e u
Jessie . $40 IT $50
y of TSylor = Of 9Th It nwl =
y 5lS Il 3 blk = RetWorth Add'B-TYsER. Geo r
Bertha TO Harry Wardnan ThoS Bones
joint tenants SO covenants & tr
y Taylor st nvl c.
y 81 Ne q & s-uNIoS TRUST co sub tr to
Geo Kyd $50
IL q let Z st nWi Is
q - p org Ii 5-wALLIs. Hugh e, ux Ida 20
H.ry Wardran Thcs Bones Joint tenants so
eli l2ih 8. nwl IA
. . s-wALKER. ch.s ct M Mar to
C1yds c Dsliey 80 II sz.zo
80 = nEl n
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
TWELVE THOUSAND MINERS
STRIKE IN WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston w. Va. May practically .
every mine in this district was closed
today and 12,OCO miners are on a strike
because the operators refused to accede
10 their demands. President John p.
White, OF the United Mine Workers of
America, threatens to revoke the union
charters because the miners did not keep
the agreement with the operators to con-
tinue work sixty days after April j. pend
ing an agreement
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
HUSBAND SUICIDE: WIFE DYING
Woman Rushes to Hospital for Aid,
Then Drinks Poison.

Baltimore. Md, May 2-Screaming
that her husband had taken poison
Mrs. Esther Smuckler. thirty-four years
old, ran into the accident ward of the
University Hospital here today: While
an attendant ran into another section
of the hospital in search of a physi-
clan to attend the man. Mrs. Smuckler
seized bottle OF iodine from a shelf
and swallowed most OF tne contents
The attendant found her lying on the
floor on his return to the accident de-
partment
The husband. Max Smuckler. thirty
seven. died while his wife was at the
hospital. Tile woman is in a serious
condition.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
NAT WILLS BANKRUPT.
Owe, SI7,54o, of which $1,000 Is
Due to His Wife.

New York. May Louis McGrath
Wills. better known as Nat NJ. Wills, ac-
tor, has filed a petition in bankruptcy
in the United States District Court The
liabilities amount to 81. so. and there are
no assets. The largest amount owed.
s., 600. Is to his wife, Mrs. Heloise Wills,
known on the stage as La Belle Titcomb.
Other creditors are the Behring Piano
Company for $50. and the Turin Garage
Supply Company for sso9. II was said
Mrs Wills had been receiving an allow
ance Of $50 q week and had incurred in
debtedness amounting to about $4,000.
Mrs Willis said she had purchased a
home at AZ West Ninety-seventh street
and furnished II with the approval of her
husband. The actor recently sought to
have his marriage annulled. Mrs Willis
was allowed alimony of Sis a week She
said the amount for which she is named
as creditor was for money loaned to her
husband. She said he had become en-
amoured of an actress and that she no
longer lived with him.
Nat Wills is a native OF Washington
and Is well known here. He began his
stage career at the old Bijou Theater.