davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
PUTS DARNELL ON RECORD
Announcement OF Marriage to Ethel
Spurgson Given Officials.

Milwaukee. March 9.-Rev. James
NJ Darnel Will not be arraigned be
fore Judge Geiger this week owing to
the illness of the judges daughter
There is certain to be testimony intro
duced at the trial apart from that TO
be given by Doris Vaughn. his divorced
wife, and that of Ruth Soper, who
claims TO be his wife. and that DarneII
Is the father of her child a wedding
announcement has been found which
reads:
Ethel Spurgeon to James Morrison
Darnen, married Dec. u, 1911, at Owa-
tonna. Mimi Mr.. and Mrs Darnell
viii be at home at the rectory after
Jan. l."
This piece Of evidence was forward
ed to the federal officials here from
Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE
Committee Reports Money Held Out
on Shippers.


Springfield. H.. March 9-Charges
that three packing companies under
supervision of the Chicago Livestock
exchange have not been giving proper
returns TO shippers Of stock, made in
a statement by Governor Dunno. in
cludes recommendation which would
place the exchange in control OF the
situation and remedy alleged evils.
The governor is satisfied the exchange
accounted for all moneys received, but
is OF the opinion the exchange did not
exercise necessary vigilance in obtain
ing full returns for slaughtered ami
mails. The companies mentioned IN
the report are the Standard. Chicago
and Bismarck Packing companies.
Chicago. ul, March 9.-Dissension
between the Chicago Live Stock EN-
change and the state live stock com
mission eliminated last night in
charges that almost a million dollars
have been improperly withheld from
shippers 20 the stock yards of cattle
afflicted with the lumpy jaw disease.
The charges were made in a report
presented by Governor Dunno and
were the result OF an investigation by
a special committee. The report IN
part alleges
That the Standard Packing com
rany. which held the '1umpy jaw"
contract for 20 years should in the
L. years period between 1902 and 1914
nave turned over Sf15 per animal
more than II did 10 the shipper-the
holdout being 81 on hides and SS.I5
on onal
That the Bismarck Packing com
pany. TO whom the contract was turn
ed over soon after the democratic live
stock board took Office. should have
turned over S2.S5 more per animal.
That an average Of 25o .lumpy jaw
cattle are slaughtered each week !
which would make the cost TO ship |
pers sea-. 600 during the Standard
contract and S50.Ooo for the Bismarck 4
The Live Stock Exchange was crit I
icised by the governor. the charge be Z
ing that II failed to keep a close track .
on the Standard company in which its /
secretary was said to be interested.
The committee was composed of /
William Diesing OF the Cudahy Pack
ing company: Edward Everett. coun-
sci fer The Exchange. and \ B Gar
rett. assistant attorney general repre-
senting the live stock commission
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
AIRMEN ATTACK oSTEED
So Asropisr-s % ere British Naval
wing. Drop IS so1os-

London. March S-The admiralty
today issued the fDitoS-ius statement;
Wing Commander LonEmorc rc-
ports that an AFR attack on ost@nd vas
carried out yesterday afternoon BY
six asropian~s % the naval wing OF
these. tWo had Co return. OWING 70
fhsir petrol freezing The remainder
reaehcd ostcud and dropped II bombs
on the submarine repair base and four
bo-nbs o- the Kur4aai. the headquar-
terS OF the military.
IAN the machines and pilots return
Cd u = probabic Ihaf considerable
damA<. was done No submarines
were seen tn the basin. The attack
sas carried 0Ef n = fresE aOrth~es;
~is1-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
MIGHT RIDERS THREATEN
$50 TOBACCO PLANTERS

Paducah. Ky. March s.-Tobaceo
planters IN Ballard county who have
been tcrrorfzrd BY uiEht riders report
"a % the authorities yesterday the re-
ceipt % notices threatening them with
punishment % they disposed OF their
tobacco crops for less than $ cents a
poand. They said $50 persons had re-
ccivcd the notice. \ farmer was
called 20 his door and shot dead rs-
Gently. and the kiiiinE vas accredited
TO uiEht riders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
RAILROADS AIDED
BY GRAIN EXPERT
SAYS WESTERN LINES CARRYING
PRODUCTS CHEAPER THAN
THOSE IN EAST.

Chicago. Ill. March s.-E. b Boyd.
chairman OF the western trunk line
committee testified as a grain expert
al the Interstate commerce hearing
today that the 81 western railroads
asking for "a freight rate increase are
now required 20 larry grain and grain
products between certain western
points az rates much lower than the
rate la eastern territory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till p. NJ. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Ni~IpfTv

Fair tonight and Wednesday. Not
much change in temperature. with the
lowest tonight about % degrees.
Temperature at : a. m, 81. Highest
yesterday. SO. Lowest last night, 21
Velocity OF wind ar a. m, miles
per hour.
Precipitation. none
Relative humidity at p. M, 90; at
= a. m. so.
stage of water. 52; a fall Of 4 in
last p hours.
IN. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
MAYOR ROBERTS CALLED
CAR IN ELECTION FRAUD

Indianapolis. lad. March s-in n
statement % more than thirty thou
sand words Federal District Attorney
Daley today outlined the govern
mcut's ease against Mayor Roberts
and - Others charged with conspiracy
90 corrupt elections IN Terre Haute.
lie declared Roberts the head Of the
conspiracy aid that he ruled a. a
cEnr-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
Powder Concern 70 Dissolve.

Camden. N j.. March 9.-Stockhold-
ers OF the International Smokeless
Powder and Chemical company, a s10.-
100000 corporation. will vote to dis
solve the company. There is no mar
ket as the government now is manu-
featuring lis own smokeIess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
ssrrsa- cenferrnee or.

Indianapolis. Ind. March s-Mcth-
eds 81 advaneinE ths eaass % sufsrazc
sat srdiss the EsurOpeau var vcrs
topics % Discussion % rasrsbers % the
Assisslppi valley Suffrage eoafcrSEes
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
s,oss Disease t+its Iowa.

Fairbanks. Ia. March s-The foot
and rs0uih disease has broken out near
here and 80 head % cattle and 10 hogs
have been killed Quarantine has been
established.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09

Kincaid. In.-The postoffice safe
here was robbed OF $500 cash: 500 in
stamps was overlooked. in addition 10
$50 hidden In a drawer. The building
was wrecked. and bloodhounds are on
the trail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
Two From Atlantic Fleet
to Back Upon Demands
Upon Carranza.
ORDERS or PRESIDENT
Americans Numbering 2,5OO
Are Without Protection m
Mexico City.

a5sr rsss~s D c. wsFsr o.
csrrsTss made a sref s~TfTsrl r--
s.f rs American reprrsr rtst.ses
f-rFr4 I-T~rs.iY -itisssrsr Of
sa4fss1s .F M-ts Co citF sa-.sr
ere lr.t-f atstrs called sSe~ rt-7
Cd ~Frss-. ca~rs~sss state
-4rras. rTss9 orally 60 csns4t SILL
mar lei regarded In ssaTs~fstra-
r5a sreI-s as fsesrasfs s1s .rsf-
s4s-s r4sf csrrsrzs no ssrsrr sp-
sral-s a~f trssuver t-rse ts for
~.sr~rs bft-r ere CABINET rrrrt-
"a f sss ssIt ere s-rstns sf a.
susns. ss~ssIes Co Vera Cruz
.sss ere sr.f rsvs se0tsrP' lated
zf sr~s-rL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars. Saturn. Mars. Morn
ing stars, Jupiter. Venus. Mercury.
Constellation Hercules passes the me
ridiau in the north. low. about 10 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
First Snow In 20 Years.

San Antonio. Texas, March 9.-The
first real snow storm ia 20 years visit
ed San Antonio yesterday. The snow
is three inches deep in places.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09

Wu..asl1s. u c u1rrs J-Nffrr
a conference rsFJr today vI.E enc p-es-
d-es Secretary uaH.e,s ordered sep
barra.6s ef rEr Nrarrle Sect from
Gslsasam5 t1 Vera crsz
E-ar Admiral Fletcher e1uuala.ez
n- fe-f. wiz choose rre b1rUesEi9s
tsat arr r1 90 t1 Vera Cruz t7 reinforce
small rr1E already trere. Ile 1E.v
sgeeifcat.11E Daniels made lE els ore
o. U-re chat one OF ere ships sEa1,1
be a faseaip. ia .sryisr 90 pus an 0ffcrr
OF b.sf raaE in command-
TIE president faid che latest note o.
Cf~ranza called attention to "a serious
situation reported Co. eSist iu Mexico
Crr and called on hiI f0 protect t1r-
e.Erers iu the Cnplfaf lle added evuc.
uaf1n OF tbe city was the prircipal
ts.re s1 be feared OF 5000 foreign
srs ia Wezfeo city $500 are Amrri.
cans. F1reiErers are Threatened uitI
riots and famine f1 couselrF-ce OF the
announced Intention ot Carruura Co
orsrr tae evacuation of tle city by
Osrre11s forces
Wilson Discounts Feps-ts-
U-1r Admiral Fletcher. vt0 com
maal-d the force which took Vera
cruz from fuert1. VIII not 50. art VII
send a eaE oGeer Co command Asked
whether thr United States had any
Erg ntertDrs in MeViep. rrrsideat
wilson reiterated thag the govern
mrrt Grt rrrresegted fts views ca
wsas appeared t9 bs the Situation ia
Erttr Uitr Zee added tu al such sit-
HJraHs .r fs necessary Co discount rr-
ports r er.rr DEAL because Ee said
csess.. a-raaas would .iEF t1 bate ta~
Jrf.f States tefertgre Orb Mexico.
even f ..-r had r1 uanufact1rc facts
rH V.r rH base .arrrVrrta1r. Toe
president referred to fears of oltraErs
Is U.ete1 g.rv as brinE more p-ess.nz
rf.s ans t.aas chat already had oe
o5rr.t So request Ead cone frot1
aaF r.re.Er government. wilson Said
fsr action lF fls Critrd S.ates
csr~anxa Erssrs DeniaL
Fr- rre derf referred briefly Col
stval eE#earrts. sryteE tkr tuo b4ts
resF es se ae to Vera CrIsE frgu tsuna.
st1sET eas preparatory 60 srntiar
etsers saue f1r repairs. Nf the ravY
derssfmrrf ir vas sat6 cartier tsat
aaur 90 ere ships az Vera Cruz would
'e rrH eyed antu coufitions ia Mexico
were Improved ta aa oral reply col
c1gs9t aUfnan. vber TIRE tattrr rrv
seated ere uere FROM tss tritrd
s,asTs Carrarza entered q Errerai
traai tsat Obrszon had prsssatri
Food catering Mexico CITY o. Rad seni
sggogss oas % che eity Carranza
sreu. set az early rsptv. tt ts 5eiicv-
81 re W~xicau chief WI ros approve
say rsrtber tnc1nvsnieues 90 f1rriEn-
srs slIsaas dispatch was laid 30
ssrF fsr eas.uet 80 further werd
vac recr.ged as % whsa tse capital
Wo1lt BE- svacuatcd or whsthsr ohrc-
sen wegif leave a small zarrisou-
Fietcsrr selected ths arraorsd cruis-
sr WasEiasraa. 20 tfaytisu waters
Nita E~SF ADMIRAL Cspert9n. and The
nattiesaip CsorEis. Captain Cooatz.
aow al Ggantanarao. TO proceed 60
Vera Crua The Carra1za azcacy
eisisis that CgrrRuza forces captured
Monterey. with masy prtsCrsrs and .
larEs var supplies.
Corsai Sudmau. az Vera Cruz tsie-
<rsphssi hs was reliably Informed the
svscrsaffon % Mexico city by the Oh 1
rrE1u torcs~ began last 1iEnt-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
Ships From Four Corners
of World Moving on
the DardaneIIes
FORTS STILL CRUMBLE
Bulgaria Now Facing Internal
Crisis Over Question of
Peace or War.

London, March e.--An Amster-
dam dispatch says II men were
killed and 20 injured in an expIos-
ion of the German arsenal at Ant
werp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-09
Drastic Rider to Realm of
Defense Is Passed in
the Commons
NEEDS ALL MUNITIONS
LlOyd-GeOrue Points 10 NeCes-
Sity for Move in Order TO
Protect the Kingdom.

I.5ad1u. vrrct 9 "a drastic amend.
meut t1 dcf-es- af tte realm aet AN
rtprcf-Hy vas pr-ssuJed in the hous.
of commons uals afternoon by Lloyd
Gorge. tl~ proposed that the govern
meat be- empowered 90 command ala
factories required for VAR purpose
The amendment passed ai stages A;
TIRE present time nrus and factorirs
already pr8lgciaE var materials could
6e taken under government control
The amendment cxtcnLE thiE power
90 cover all otHe- cuncrruE the severn
meut NAV eisI to utilize Tor tIiE pur-
pose N1t oEiy ths duration bat tlF
success of the var depends upon the
output of munitions. the chancellor
said.
May T-y Crews for Murder.
The admiralty announces that 30 Is
rot Justified iu extending houors 20
the captured crews uf German suhma-
riue boats. owiue 90 tLcir methods and
that &c g. Intended 90 seEregatc them
under special restrictions. pending
their possible conviction az the con
clusiou OF peace
The admiralty states that this ruling
applies 20 the % officers and men OF
the German submarine. Us. which was
sunk recently or Dover.
The policy 90 b. adopted toward the
crews % German submarines is On an
Ev-er 20 the demand Cf Admiral Lord
Charles Bercsford. retired. and others.
that such men be tried FOR murder and
the admiralty statement indicates that
the government mas this 10 mind. The
statement refers 20 the generous treat
ment accorded German officers and
men saved. numbering upward OF 1000
and then says with reference 90 the
Us.
This vessel had been operating in
the Straits of Dover and iu the Eng
iish channel and there g. a strong prob
ability that she had been guilty of at
tackinE and sinking merchantmen and
firing torpedoeE az ships carrying non
combatauts. neutrals and women. In
particular. the steamer OriOle IS miss
ing and there g. grave reason 90 fear
that she has been sunk with all hands
go.
Great Difficulty Anticipated.
There is. Of course. great difficulty
iu bringing home particular crimes TO
any individual German submarine and
IL may be that the evidence necessary
90 establish conviction will not be OBJ
talncd until after tie conclusion OF
peace. Meanwhile. persons against
whom such charges are pending must
BE- subject % a special restriction and
cannot be accorded the distinction OF
their rank or be allowed 10 minEle
with other prisoners OF war
4 report received nom Rear Admir-
az hon Horace Hood on the sinking
% the Us. a. made public by the ad-
uaralty shows that the submarine was
finally destroyed hy the torpedo boat
destroycrs Gurkha and Maori
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
Where to Dance.

DANSE DE FOLLIES.-1n addition
to the dancing on the roof OF the
New Amsterdam Theatre. which Is
still called the Danse de Follies,
there Is Just Girls which Is the
title of the new midnight frolic."
The Courtney Sisters now appear
In the extravaganza and so does
Ivan Bankof. 1t Is not true hat
NJ. Bankoff began his career in
Russian financial circles but was
compelled to 20 to the stage after
the outbreak OF the war. he mas
always been u dancer There Is
also to he seen the Ziegfeld
beauty chorus. which continues TO
look pretty In spite of the artistic
necessity of being compelled to
keep such late hours, which Is
more or less destructive Of youth
full pulchritude. Then there are
VIII Rogers with chewing rum and
lariat, and Odette Myrtil, the last
word in music. since she Is al
Apache violnist.
THE CASTLES IN THE AIR.
Beautiful skating is to be seen on
the stage Mt the back of the roof
garden and the music is excellent.
Mabel Butler. who used to be the
instructor at the st. Nicholas Rink.
leads a beautiful ballet on the ice.
Gladys Lamb and Norval Baptie
are two Of the most skilful OF the
skaters. A.. Baldwin sloane and
Virginia Glenn do terra frma
dancing and Europe provides ex-
cellent music.
THE STRAND ROOF.-The season
will open tomorrow night with an
exhibition OF standardized steps.
There will be the usual facilities
provided last year-there will be
chaperons and partners and light
refreshments as well as instructors.
The roof garden is still managed
by Elisabeth Marbury. Elsie de
Wolfe. Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs.
W. X. Vanderbilt.
TIE McALPlN GRILL.-Wilma
wynn is still the most popular OF
the dancers who have appeared at
the McAlpin Hotel. She pas danced
there for nearly W years with
only the intermission OF a few
months. Miss Wynn, who 10 q VAR
ginian, began to dance Al any
young girl of her position might
do-with no idea OF using her
grace and agility professionally.
Since her first appearance as .
prof ssional she has studied under
many teachers. John Clay is still
her associate and Alan jefferson
also dances with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
VARIETY IN
~THFATRE-Wil.

BUSHWICK THEATRE-Wil.
ton Lackaye in The Bomb"
Mr.. and Mrs, Jimmy Barry in
THE Rube," George East, Al
fred Bergen, the Three Ankers,
Thurber and Madison, Rae
Eleanor Ball and Judge and
Gale. Concerts will be given
this afternoon and evening as
usual.
ORPHEUM - Eva Tanguay,
Craig Campbell Gertrude Van
derbilt and George Moore,
Hussey 5nd Boyle in THE New
Chauffeur" Fatina, Julie Ring.
Harry and Emma Sharrock,
Burns and Lynn and Adonis.
Concerts to-day as usual.
PROSPECT THEhTRE--Will-
lam Courtleigh Ryland Tier
ney, Winsor McCay. THE
New Producer" Maria Lo and
her company, 7 airy Tate, Gas
ton Palmer, Porter and oulli-
-sn. Concerts to-day.
STAR THEATRt - The City
Sports organization will pre-
sent a %burlesque entertainment
with a company including
Harry Koler. Arthur Mayer.
Virginia Tyson, George
Woods, Margie Manderville,
Marie Franklin, Janet Elmer
and a large chorus of girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
Old Plays On New STAGES

Olu 1dyo ch INc" Stages.
THE STANDARD Tlllt...
Under Cover" which lJn .,|.
season ut the corr Theatre. IS. n.
seen here this week. a. . u.
Grue's melodrama va. r.
great success, and had cstaN' ,i
him as one of the most $40, .,sui
of the American rlayWriunts ,. -
youngest generation, The, UNn 10
the attractive Florence NIY.. 10,
the leading role, which na. ,.. .I,
been acted by Lilly cahl,l tuY \.,
let Deming.
THE YORK THEATRE toll. Pc.
trova IL going TO play h,,, 'r.
week, The Revolt hy E...ri.
.ocis, which is the tragedy ,, -.
lady who did not lik 49,. .
When she went to New w., :.
see the sights baby ate 20 ,.,..
banana. So the heroine w to,
the only person to suffcr from mo
results Of a revolt.
THE LEXINGTON THEATRE
oscar Hammers,cin built tn. .lc.
atre for an opera house. Boa io,
spacious auditorium is mot nt
too big for plays. Irene F,tNrk
and her associates In Tho Sr'.s NJ
Songs" will he seen thCr" This V,..
In all the ncighburhood tIDIfaes
Edward Sheldon's play hts ne,
with great success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

The interesting Northampton Mu-
nlcipal Theatre will make its begin
ming tomorrow night with You Never
Can Tel" by Bernard Shaw. Jessie
Bonstelle and l'ertram Harrison are
still In charge Of the O. mpany, which
consists Of James Rennie. Adeline
OConnor. Sue Van Duser. Robert
Ames, Charles Coleman. Frances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Adolph Philip, the president of the
Savoy Producing Company, which is
responsible for 1.-TWO Is Company
end through Alma. Wo Wohnst DUE"
At the little theatre in East
E~ighty-sixth street, now says that
Paul Hcrve, author of his series of
farces, is at the front with the
French forces as sergeant in the
Third Infantry Regiment. The fol-
lowing telegram. according to Mr..
Philip. has been received by him:
"Hope ! have the same success
with my sword as with the penal
though they say the pen is mightier
than the sword. Many thanks to the
American public for their apprecia-
ton of my efforts. Will surely see
o after the war-if l am alive"
This partly answers an interesting
question. Is there any such person as
Paul Herve? Then is there any such
person as Jean Briquet. who com
posed the music for Alma" Adele"
The Girl Who Smiles and Two Is
Company? Or is there anybody con-
nected with these pieces who com
poses the music outside OF Adolph
Philip. Mr.. Philip ling ago proved
that he was "A fluent composer of
light music and why he should not
be willing to acknowledge his honors
IL a mystery.
There is no mention If either
Herve or Bripuet in que l.tcs Nous,"
the French Who's Who" Nor
IL any mention of them to Je found
In any accessible boo Of French hi
ography. Come now. Mr.. Philip. ex-
plain the mystery.
A new war comedy called "Thc
Castle in Poland" viii he ACTED at
the Irving Place Theatre IN
Wednesday. The authors are Gruen-
baum inc Sterck. Jenny \alliere of
the Thalia Theatre in Hamburg will
make her first appearance in this
play. Arnold Korf. Richard Feist
and Margaret Christians Will also APP
pear in the play,
Peggy Wood. who has been success
ful in her brief career. now wants t.
sing in opera. She has her eye on the
metropolitan opera House, although
size may be diverted temporarily to
Hollywood.
Il have been studying for the grand
opera stage for several years she
said last night in her dressing ro IN
at the Gaiety Theatre, and | VIII get
there yet. | have enjoyed all the
parts | have played SO far and like
the present one immensely, but grand
opera is my ambition.
II want to y ay in toe movies some
time, too. That Will be a glorious adj
venture. | car ride "A horse; can
sW m | can sail a hoat-and | can
act, to- | wan to see how Peggy
Wood looks on the screen, 1t must
he a delightful sensation. You see"
she added, Il have never seen myself
act"
Miss Wood has had a varied stage
career, playing many diverse parts.
Beginning in the chorus she soon
Played principal roles in several comic
operas. In He'll, Broadway" she
gave one of the finest pieces of bur-
ksque acting, and In Young America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

entire season Of Shaw's plays, in a
and with a success hitherto
unknown. But a mans daring will
come to an end. even II he has the
devils of a hundred Irishmen in him,
and Arnold DAILY. relinquishing his
fight and glorying in his victory, set
out to look for other fields afar or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

found justification. Arnold Daily.
whose representations Of g.. b. Shaw's
plays were both artistic and produce
tive of excellent results. ran amuck
of the playwright. He defied the au-
thor in his persistent endeavors to
give artistic and amusing versions
OF his plays. He dared to play. in
the face of threatened injunctions. an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

near. This time it was tho "Nrar,
which brought the victory.
II. Il. Irving, the now only sur,iv.
ing member of the famous FANNY pro-
duced THE Angel in the Illus a,
the Savoy Theatre. London. II made
a decided hit. 1t defied the Xsppe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

The International Fashion Show at
Carnegie Hall or the afternoons and
evenings Of October :, s and 2 will he
more than a display of wonderful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

gowns. There will be q play in four
acts Ia fashion extravaganza called
Yesterday or Tomorrow" by Pierre
de LanuX. in which will appeal Alice
Brady. Grace La Rue. Eugene Carroll
Kelly. Martin Brown and June Ell
vidge, who will be supported by the
fifty most beautiful m~annequins in
America, who will display the most
wonderful gowns ever exhibited.
These include the original creations of
the foremost designers in the world.
The production has been staged by
Julian Mitchell, and the scenery Is by
Joseph Urban. Part of the proceeds
are for the Actors Fund Of America
and many of the leading actresses
now in New York have volunteered to
assist. This list includes Lillian Rus
sell. Ethel Barrymore. May Irwin.
Grace George, Marie Tempest. Paul
inc Frederick. Blanche Bates. Elsie
Janis. Jane Cowl. Martha Holman,
Elsie Mackay. Marguerite Clark. Ma
RE Doro, Mary Pickford. Hazel Dawn.
Mary Ryan. Hilda Spong, Rae Sell
wyn. Louise Rutter. Violet Heming,
Emily Point. Daisy HUMPHREYS. Anne
Meredith. Emma Janvier, Ann MUIR
dock, Ruth Shepley. Olive Tell. Fran
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