davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

PROBATE DIvISION-Justice Siddons.
Estate of Emily j. Blanchard: order
to transfer stock and retain $4,000
pending suit; attorney. W. X. Quinter.
Estate of Emile Wagner: order re-
lieving executors from filing appraise-
ment: attorney. Leon Tobriner.
Estate OF Gertrude DuBarry Holgate:
letters of administration granted to
Caroline D. DuBarry; bond, $500; at
torney, W. A. DcCaindry.
Estate of Maurice Collins: will admit
ted to probate and letters Parliamentary
granted to Mary c. Collins: bond, 500;
attorney. L. S. Quinlan.
Estate of Peter Morris; letters of
collection granted to L. NJ. Hewlett
and Samuel E. Swayze; bond, $1,000;
attorney. S. E. Swayze.
Estate of Joseph Mason: will adj
mitted to probate and letters testa-
bond, 500; attorney. Leon Tobriner-
Estate Of James Cuthbert; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Emma s. Cuthbert,
Estate Of Susie e Burdette; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Alice c. Burdette
and William Hitz; bond. $4,000; at
torney, w. c: Carpenter
Estate of Ellen Heffernan: resigna-
ton of Margaret T. Sullivan and ap-
pointing w. II. McGrann sole executor;
bond. $4,000: attorney. E. s; ouinlan.
Estate of Ada B. Case: will admitted to
probate and letters testimentary granted
to Jennie B. Case; bond, $500; attorney.
w II. MARROW. jr.
Estate Of Effie D. Leffingwell; letters Of
administration granted to Ernest d. LET
fingwell: bond, 5000; attorney. G. Edw.
Rowland.
Estate of Mary A. HUM: will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to William T. HUM: bond. 5000; at
Iorney, r. Newton Donaldson
Estate of Charles II. Campbell. will adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Elena Campbell: bond.
500: attorney. w y. Davidse.
Estate of Frank McCleland. letters Of
granted To Minnie Mcclel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Sid
donS.
United States agt. Frank McCarren:
assault with dangerous weapon jury
disagrees and is discharged. attorney,
George F. Havell.
United States agt. Eta Meyett and
Isaiah Smith. adultery. verdict. guilty /;
attorney. Edmund Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

low. Teddy Burns, George Douglas. the
Curzon : listers and Bil,y Hart.
Billy Watson's show called The
United States Beauties il entertain
ing at the Yuffvtllo Theatre this week
Jules Jacobs. Charles VI. Bowie. Bert
Marion, Gertrude Sommers. Sable Dean
and sylvia Broday head the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
OWN ROW NOW DIPLOMATIC.
frenc Embassy Ordered to Ask
About kurxmnn House.

I've French Government, 1t was
learned yesterday, has Interested itself
In the controversy between Charles
Kurznan, the importing modiste. and
he syndicate Of leading French cou-
ture,s, into which the name of Mrs.
Norman Gait has been brought, The
embassy here has been asked for "A re-
poV - the Kurzinan house,
The Syndicat and the Government are
c!oseiy related and il is understood thai;
ue Investigation was requested because
OF ruuIOrs that pro-t;elman sympathies
u th' kurzman house had caused the
break with the ~Syndicat, That these
rl'IprS were true Is denied einphatiCally
~ iUlltppe ortiz, representative of the
sFi'icdt here, VINO says that other diiti-
c..|cS caused the break.
Nj. ortiz has received no reply yet
''n Mrs. Gait to "A telegram sem sun
'fr "Nprtss.ug the ~Syuuicat's regret at
- PRODUCTION Of her name and the
h.no' waiCh it would take in being al
''" eel 20 make her gowns and present
tfe'n 10 her witt It's compliments.
Members Of the KurZman firm refused
I" pmmcn or the situation yesterday
y 'h" absence Of Charles Kurzrnan in
PlrIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
The Chief'-At tho Empire Theatre.

ish. II was at certain periods mildly
diNerting. Mr.. Nachell seems. however.
altogether destitute " any knowledge Of
writlng FOR the stage. although the theft
OF $50 ten years before the play began,
which was the important dramatic cpl
sode OF the three acts. inspired him TO
produce one eNccllcntly contrived scene
between two wonen-the guilty and the
falsely accused. II Was rather difficult
Tor the audience 20 take THIS phase OF
the play seriously. There came NOR.
than once from the less respectful rear
seats the sound Of laughter. which was
not altogether with the actors 1t seemed.
Indeed, to lie "A, their effor's.
Mr.. Drew has never acted with more
delightful ease II with greater GER
faint and lightness of touch. Miss
Crews was an admirable partner in the
scenes OF comedy. for her naturalness
and charm did much to recon.il. tn.
spectators to the absurdity OF her post
ton in the household OF The Chtct There
VAS an abundance OF applause tor Mr..
Drew after the second act. but he would
not make a speech. HIS manner was
sufficiently eloquent as 81 description OF
his feelings under the circumstances.
al! his associates we've not 80 fortunate
In fact the piece Nts rattle violently
overacted throughout, which was espe-
cialiy noticeable IN "A play of such slen-
der fabric.
katherine stewart, for instanc.. ex1g-
eerdtci a dOwager until there remained
no trace o: nature J. tn. caricature
tonsue,o Ridley WAS a very sophisticated
youNE woman for her youth, and Thd.-
Lanion might have played the sister
in-.aw with less determination to get
mole out Of the part than there Was
In it. In f't, the ann OF presenting
such a I's-, play Was rather iucoin.
~Trchens.hle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
CALYE HEADS BILL At
The PALACE THEATRE
strong Drawing Cards NJ Coz
lOnial and AIhambra-GOOd
Bnrlcsquc Shows.

Nine. Ca'vo headed the bill AT the
Palace Theatre Yesterday. returning from
a tour Of Tho vaudeville circuit to ring
several new songs before a large
audience Among others who appeared
were Frank Mcintyre and mpan in
The Hat Salesman" Beatrice Hereford
In her inimitable monologu-, Ruth Roye,
Dorothy Shoemaker In THE Passion
Play of Washington Square Al Rover.
John Boyle and Walter Brazil. Daniels
and Conrad and Ernest Evans In n bali
room ballet Motion pictures OF the
Yale Harvard football game were also
shown.
Florence Roberts Is the thief attrac-
ton at the Colonial Theatre this week
in a playlct by J. Hartley Manners called
The Woman Intervenes." Others on the
hill were Tho Red Heads" Hunting and
Frances. Marie F!tzg!hbon. Bancroft
and Broske. Mcconnell and Simpson,
Evercst's circus. tire Misses i.iEhtncr and
Newton Alexander and Mile. Vera Sabina
n company.
At the Alhamhra Theatre this week
Morn Bayes tops the bill. The other
"Cranberries." Otta Gygi. Nclccita's
troupe OF Indian leopards. Perry and
Heath. the Basgessens. White and Clay
ton and Helene and t.mllon.
Mtichester's burlespucrs held the
AZ the Columbia Theatre thisw week
and there was ample cause for laughter
by the audience which attended the per-
yesterday. Tho IN
cludes Mollie Williams. Beatrice Har-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
new YORK'S TURKEY
TO COST S1,1SO,OOO
Birds In Plenty for City's Din.
ner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FavOrs Market.
LOTS or CRANBERRIES

Turkeys for the Thanksgiving trade.
both alive and dressed. began to arrive
yesterday in car lots and by express.
~ West Washington Market thirty-two
cars ,londed entirely with turkeys. two
OF which came from Canada, were re-
ccived. II Will take ut least twenty
three cars more of live turkeys to supply
the demand. This stock comes princi-
pally from Texas. Missouri. Oklahoma,
Illinois. Ohio. Kentucky and Tennessee.
\ car Of turkeys will average 10000
pounds. making the total OF live poultry
for Thanksgiving 10000 pounds. This
year the price from frs; hands Is 20
cents q pound. making u total valuation
OF $4,000. Consumers will pay an
average of 3 cents n pound more than
the cost from first hands. adding s37,-
300 to the first cost. or making SlS1, 800.
the value of live turkeys to consumers
just for Thanksgiving dinners.
Weather conditions are unusually au-
spicious for dressed turkeys. The bulk Of
the turkeys offered to consumers are
killed IN Western and Southern states
IL requires $500. 900 pounds OF dressed
turkeys. IN addition to those killed here,
for Thanksgiving dinners. and the aver
age price * % cents. which Is equal
to $4,000 To this must he added IN
advance of > TO 6 cents n pound TO the
consumer. making the bill for Thanks
giving turkeys In Greater New York
fully S,lSO.00o
Since the beginning Of the month
there have been received on this mar
ket l.l20.o o pounds OF frozen turkeys,
carried over from last year. These
have gone GU. az nm average of %
cents a pound, making n value Of Sac
400 These turkeys cost the spectators
an average OF lS rents Il pound, so that
II Is safe to say they ave cleaned w
$4,000 on frozen turkeys alone.
Health Department inspectors have
been stationed In tine various markets
this week to inspect everything ffered
for sale for the Thanksgiving dinner.
The department so far has discovered
that while turkeys are two cents more a
pound than last year the birds are in
excellent condition. and even the cold
storage fowls are in better shape han
usual.
Figs dates and other Oriental exports
have been condemned bv the Wholesale,
many cargoes having dacayed because Of
della ell sailings on account " the war.
An especially large crop of cranberries
from New Jersey has insured plenty Of
sauce for the turkey. The pumpkin crop
has been unusually large. but the chest
nut crop has fallen OFF. \. 300 pound vat
OF mince meat was destroyed yesterday
in a large bakers supply house on the
lower West Side.
A warning was issued yesterday by
Or. l.ucius Brown, head Of the bureau OF
food and drugs. concerning the Thanks
glving Inner He sad
Remember that alcohol IL bad for the
liver n does not materially aid diges-
ton"
He also warned housewives to notice
particularly the labels on all purchased
jars Of Jelly. lie said there was d ten
dency his year for manufacturer to
overdose their tellies with ~phosphoric
acid and glucose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
AMAZONIAN ACTRESS
SUED BY film FIRM
Peerless Company Wants Flor.
cnsc Morrison to Complete
"Ovrr Night" Contract.

Although n roman over six feet tall
and Weighing more thar 200 pounds
may not appear TO advantage in juvc.
nile roles or in tango acts IL Is untrue
and unkind to say that she cannot fll
an important part IN n dramatic pro-
d~uc'ion. and I'LL IT amply. This is
shown by the complaint In n breach
OF contract suit filed In the United
States District Court yesterday by the
Peerless Feature Producing Company,
n moving picture concern of this city.
against Florence Morrison, an actress
OF New Jersey.
Miss Morrison, the complaint sets
forth. Lex approximately 8 feet 2 inches
in height. 30 pounds in weight" and
possesses a high degree OF intelligence
and exceptional ability as an actress"
and because Of this unusual combina-
ton of physical and mental qualities
was employed by the Peerless concern
on October 20 to play an important
role in the film production Of "Over
Night
Miss Morrison. the complaint SAYS,
signed a contract 10 remain with the
company until production at a salary
OF 100 week. Nevertheless. II Is
alleged, on November . last, after the
Peerless Companr had expended sIs.-
600 on "bver Night" Miss Morrison
refused to act any longer and accepted
n part in one OF Charles T. billing
hams productions.
Konta a kirchwey OF 12o broad
way are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
FILMS OF REAL WAR
AT THREE THEATRES
Park. Fulton aud C0han Given
Over to Display Of Mar
tial Movies.

An avalanche Of war pictures de-
scended upon New York yesterday with
the likelihood of staying for some time
to come. They were shown iu three
theatres which not long 4 all housed
legitimate attractions Of the spoken
dramatic Park. Fulton and Conan
theatres.
Al the Park the entertainment WAS
called THE Battle Of Nations" and was
different from the series shown there
before, inasmuch ~ the scenes took in
the activities of all the nations now AT
war rather than one nation only. The
bombardment Of Warsaw and the fight
ing before Lemberg and przemsyl were
wildly shown, as well as scenes In
EnG,and. France, Italy and Germany.
"Fighting il France" was the title
Of the series shown at the Fulton The
atre. They We're said 20 have been taken
under the auspices of the French Cow
nme and lodued to T.. Alexander
Powell. They were presented last night
by the New York World In these pic
lures some very realistic scenes OF
trench warfare. coupled with accurate
views Of the manner In which n fighting
unit is prepared FOR a battle and stocked
with an munlt!un, We're features Of the
entertainment The pictures showed the
stamp OF having been taken on ire
actual firing line in France and were
well received. f.. &. coudert and Mr..
Powell made short addresses.
The New York american sponsored
the set of war pictures sh, wn at the
Cohan Theatre and G%ouverneur Morris
accompanied them with a lecture. Here.
as in the other two shuwlngs, tho SINH
larity was again manifested. Various
views Of high officers OF tn" English
and French armies. including l.o,d
Kitchener, Cen. Jonre, President Pom
caire and others. were given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
THEODORE LIEBLER's POVERTY
f"rmrr Theatrical Producer Tcsti-
hcs That lie Cmn't Pay 500.

I1''dpre A. Iicbier, who was head Of
u" former theatrical frm OF Lieblcr Il
c., testified in the city Court yesterday
'hHt duging the last year he has lost
:. o'E'ting ana is now unable even TO
rt> The rent Of mis- apartment in West
'.sh'! third street near Columbus ave-
Pawn,
.. .uIS proceedings Oh a judgment for
t' obtained by Frederick \. Richmond,
lc would pay the small judgment
~ = bile, but mat h, has Ia rely on his
"'' FOR his own living expenses, She
...'".lH the family on money she in
''i ''I, he said, MI, Liebler testified
'''' ne mas AN Office with Edward
''"iN, gc.eral manager for John cort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
Plays and Players.

Jose Collins ~"tsrn"t to the cas-, Of
alone At Lest" Al 'he Shuhrrt Theatre
.ast night after having been absent for
.a"eral days owing to an attack OF tonsll.
Nils.
Romeo and Juliet" viii open at the
Forty-fourth street Theatre tonight under
the direction of the Chandler Dramatic
Company. khNva 81, Adams viii make
her FIRST appearance IN the role - JHiici.
Tho first production under the auspices
Of the American Peoples Theatre will be
made by Emanuel Reicher at the Garden
Theatre this evening with a performance
OF When the Young Vine Blooms"
Rene Dlvrnne OF the Theatre du Naudr-
VIE, a pupil OF Albert Lambert. will APP
pear In Petite PEI be" tonight at the
Theatre Francois, Nile Daycnne viii be
the leading support Of Mile. Greu2e, who
Ia to make her FIRST appearance In America.
on account Of the demand for seats FOR
"a Birth OF a nation during its conclud.
ing week at the Liberty Theatre. arrange
Inents have been made for three special
morning matinees beginning at 1880 on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF this
Week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
Cordial Welcome for the Star
at the Empire Theatre
in "Thc Chief"
SEEN IN FAMILIAR PART

John Drew came back to the Empire
Theatre las, night. This incident is not
new in theatrical history. Nj. Drew
has been doing something u the sam.
kind for many years, II Is probable
that there were few ncw elements In the
return of the popular actor last night
lie was greeted with tAc sam cordia!iiy
by the same friendly public which has
been showing It's loyalty FOR years. And
Mr.. Drew was the same finished and
delightful comedian ard was acting
moreover In very much tie same sort OF
a play with which his reputation has
been connected In the past.
Horace Ann.sley Ntchcll Is the author
Of The Chief" in which Mr.. Drew acted
Cor the first time here last night As the
head of the house he Is more or less brow
beaten by his mo,her-in-law, who has
her own matrimonial plans for him.
Then he has t. look after the welfare
of his ward. who simply will, not marry
the lovdllng selected FOR her. She turns
rather tn the young secretary OF The
chief. The sister of the heTo's former
wife-for Mr.. Drew IL again a widower
in the plays housekeeper for him and
naturally her mother can see no wife 80
suited TO him AS thLs youngish m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
L IN
ssheriOck IIOlmps'' at the MOntau nix
-"sari" at MaJestic.

II liz owing to the Montauk Theatres
present rate Of prices that William OIL
lctte viii he seen for the first time there
this week in two of has mJet popular
plays ard ut popular prices. lie has
never before played within the limits of
New York under such circumstances.
There was a large audience last night TO
witness sherlock Holmes" Later IN the
week Secret Service" will he revived.
Mizzi Hajos liz a woman comedian OF
a kind which the American stage rarely
sees. She can be extremely funny and
she can also be very charming. Then
she can sing and dance. In "Sari' she
does all thcse things. and does them
very aliurinRly. The audience at tn.
Majestic Theatre last night ~applauded
her az we'll AZ the delightful score of
Emer'ch kalman. 'Sari' is a gem "
"A comic opera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
LOUIS MANN AT THE STANDARD
"Jh~ Rabbi~' 't~ss~s--''ki~ led Ia
~ the I.sinsto. Theatre.

Louis Mum ~ Tll finding audi 'nces
nbout Sew York to ENJOY his perform
ance OF the Jistriught deiicatesr.h
dealer In The Bubble In spite Of his
lo,ig engagement at the Booth Theatre
there vas n crowd to greet him nj
the STANDARD last night. Edward
Iorkp's play. even II " does nj NJ
times like an ~nbnorinally drawn "
monoioruc. has proved the possession OF
undcniabie power TO interest the public.
.'F!ci: In" which willard Mack gave
ng his first play 20 New York. was nj
the Lexington Theatre last night, and
tn. audience ON intensely Interested
In the progress Of THE play Of The peo-
ple. Richard iisnnett and Forrest WI
naHt are still at the head u the cast
acting their varied roles In skilful fash
ION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

Bu: her rlans are upset. There ,c-
turns from foreign parts q young woinan
" ON Tho Chici had loved. She Is now
poor. applies for a loan a. we'll a. for the
post g.. his secretary and fnr tie m0N
hyrrthccltes q pearl necklic Here
aitcrs drama with almost a capital +.
There II even a plot between the di-tp-
pointed mo,h-r-Iu-laW and her daughter
70 get rid OF this troublesome Intruder
tn. pears are false. Any woman who
put ur false pearls would also steal
Then IN. ctarGa ~ made that this
woman whom The Chjct loves 10Y stole
a deode before enough money 10 pay
her bridge debts. Hut IT turns out that
ner acCiy~-r the Observation-Disclosures In
reality the thief. SO discounted mother
and daughter retire. leaving The Chist
with his new love and the young ward
securely .tiached 10 her secretary. Thus
there is n happy ending. which IL
usually the rule IN Mr.. lreN's plays.
All this VS. very harmless and Brit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
w SENDS MRS. GAIT GIFT
Chiffon Scarf OF Rare Work ma u
ship From LiiiuokaIsnL,

HoSoLULr. Hawaii. Nov. ga we'd
gilt has been forwarded TO Mrs.
Norman Gait hy I~.liuokalani. the sur
viviug ruler ~ Hawaii's days OF royalty.
The gift is a scarf OF chiffon OF quaint
desi n. II Was sent in the name Of the
"paughtsrs Of Hawaii and is a rare
Nau pie Of ancient Hawaiian weaving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
Bare FOOT GIRL
IN FASHION FETE
Wears Grccinn Gown by POirct
At Opening In the Ritz
Carlton.
PROFITS AID CHILDREN

rNe Paris fashson fete. according to
me programme "thc first official exhibit
lion ~ Ic Syndicate de Defense d. Ia
G-ardc Couture Franchise" opened yes
,s-lty afternoon at the Ritz-Carlton.
At half past : o'clock. when the little
r'iy which is a feature Of the show
began. every scat in the ballroom IVES
occupied and the walls were lined with
sttndees. ~ 3 o'clock the nnn at the
door refused 90 sell any more tickets.
Il was an audience of women, for the
.ew men who had the ,emerity to no
became tlmid when they learned that
the gowns were valued at $1,000 20
10000.
Gorgeous indeed were the gowns. also
'he hats and Jewels. The jewels. sent
By the house OF Cartier. are valued at
$500. 900. The clothes shown are priced
~ 100000. Just pne plain and simple
dress vas seen. and that was the one
worn 10y Miss Ellen Mortimer. who took
the part Of the maid in the play. Her
cstume WAS loaned by the Nurses out
attug Association. and one woman in
The audience declared that when IL ap-
pearcd on the stage among the glittering
gowns for which Roger Boutet de Mon
ye.S Coininedietta was the vehicle It's
calico folds had quite "A depressed droop.
Eye ONrrrules the Ear.
"nctty's Trousscau." ms the play Is
Nlled. may have clever dialogue, hut
nobody heard Il. How could they with
MI those gowns to look att The audi
'nce had u vague idea that Louise
Ru'tcr as Betty. the American bird,
Annie Esmond as B'tty's aunt and Leo
more Harris and Helen Mortimer as
French maids were acting on the stage.
but 'he important thing WAS the pr,-
'ession of manrcpuins who passed In
re'.eH tefore Bctty in wonderful crea-
ions of pink and blue and black and
white aud then down the long prone
made and out TO the dressing room.
Last OF all came the wedding gown.
designed by Worth and Fashioned from
Materials which OOH two years for IN.
weaving. White, all glitter,ng with s,l-
yer hrocade, 1t was, with a marvellous
heacdress and a train four feet long,
~hi'h "A carried by two little paccs
IN white and silver costumes and what
4 MAJ who n strayed in described as
white and silver pincushions on their
heads.
Auy hr~ide-to-be who would Ike that
gov can buy II for $lo,0n0 by applying
% 'oor" The veil of old Brussels net,
sshd to he a bargain at $4,000.
NM. Ramon Fernandez. the best
dressed m in Paris IA came over
with IN" gowns. made a speech before
the play began.
y have heard IL vhiSpcred tina, Amer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

I'm welcoming these models YOU will
contribute to the fund of the French
couture for tho care and all of many
unhappy children. You will aid In cS-
taollshing and maintaining L'Drphelinat
de Ia Grande Couture Franchise. which
aas already been generously assisted ny
Americans. II IL composed of "A crecln4
and maternity ward where are received
the children Of poo working people, and
IS so nel Paris that the parents can
20 on sundays 10 visit their little ones.
! have been occupied with his work
since the war began, and | hope that
when the van IL ended and you again
visit Paris You viii visit this home
nd zoe the good which your money
aas done"
Where So many lovely gowns are
shown II rs hopeless to select any for
description hut one by poiret-poor
io!ret, who IL now at tho front over
seeing the manufacture of soldiers uni
forms-must be mentioned. because IL
MS enhanced by the pretty pink bare
'eet nf the mannequin who wore IL. II
b, called "Etruske," and as the name
show is Grecian in dcsiEN-a straight
hang ng skirt Of lustrous white silk, and
a waist consisting OF a straight double
band az satin ribbon. worked in a de-
sign of black and yellow, and finished
on and bottom with pomp-ian red.
TIE manneQuin wore a Grcclan head
iress and Greek sandals on her un-
stociurged feet.
The fete will end Saturday evening,
There will be two performances OF the
play each day. one at 2:30 i. NJ and
one at . J.. NJ. There are to be no
peitOiwarCes tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

FLLNT. Mich. Nov. 22.-Prcs.dent
Npsh Of the General Motors Company
announced to-day that IN" Buick Mo.
tor COMPANY. a subsidiary whose plant
~ tysated here. vpLld double Its ca
raci'y. II VIII ~" necc cary 20 build
3 oob hous.'s iu order 80 car" for adoi-
tiuual employees.