davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19

around the room thoroughly Al;
spied Teddy's note tied to the DOR
knob. He opened and read:
Dear Santa: | was afraid yu
wouldn't be able TO get in BE-.
cause the chimney only goes to
the cellar. So that's why didn't
hang up my stocking. But
thought that in case you really
did get in l would like you to
know that it wasn't because |
forgot you that | didn't hang /,
up. Merry Christmas ard lots
OF love from everybody.
TEDDY"
You can imagine how please
Santa Claus was when ne read ,hi
little note. Merry Christmas t
you. too, Teddy" he said softly. 7
shall be the finest you have eve
had"
So he fished around in his PAD
and besides the automobile whit'
Teddy had asked for, he left an Ind
an suit, a big box Of soldiers, tos
box. with all the tools Teddy par
ticularly wanted; a motion pietG
outfit, steel building blocks, sic:
lots OF candy and nuts and innums
able other things that little bo
likes. And of course he left thing
for Father and Mother. too.
But best of all was the note }
left tucked in the pocket OF the Ind
an suit. Teddy found il as soon
he had tried the suit on. 1t read:
Dear Teddy: was very glad
that you left that little note Tor
me. If you hadn't, / might not
have left any presents for you.
Il didn't come down the chin
ney-I came in at the window.
Be a good boy. With lots Of
love. as ever.
SANTA CLAUS
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19

corn Giant. Il wonder what we
could do?"
81 suppose we Candy children
could never get out to him, the snow
is so deep" said Chocolate Cream.
But you could, Popcorn Giant, and
it would not be much out OF your
way, either, for the cave in the snow
which Santa dug for himself is near
your home, you said. Suppose you
take some presents to Santa Claus
from US. Will you'"
"All right" said the Popcorn
Giant. I'll take them if they are
not too heavy"
Chocolate Cream at once told the
other children of her plan. They
we're enthusiastic about it. But they
did not know what to send him.
What would Santa Claus like? The
ordinary presents would be an old
story to him; he gave so many.
"I'll tell you," said Chocolate
Cream. "As long as Santa is showed
up, guess he would like more than
anything else great big lunch bas-
let filled with nice things to eat
Let's all 60 home to our houses and
make or find something good to put
in"
At once every one ran to get their
hats and coats to 60 home and ge,
things for Santa Claus. Chocolate
Cream provided a fine big basket
Mrs. Taffy. a keep-hot bottle filled
with hot coffee; the Gingers, hot
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
y CANDYTOWN STORIES
Santa ClaU US and
the Popcorn
Giant.
Bv LOUISE S. HASBROUCk.
PART

PART 3.
1ST>HEY might just as well have
their presents now, SAID
Mrs. Chocolate Cream al
ter the Popcorn Giant had explained
about having got stuck IN her
chimney while trying to take the
place OF Santa Claus, who had been
showed up by the powdered sugar
blizzard not far from Candytown.
The presents are here; every one
is here. We will go downstairs to
my parlor and light fire. See, 1t is
already Christmas morning.
Sure enough, the sun was get
ting up and sending sleepy beams
through the windows, which Jack
Frost had decorated with his most
bcautiful pictures in honor OF Christ
mas morning.
The Candy people, who had all
assembled at the Chocolate Creams's
- pull the Popcorn Giant down the
chimney, where he had stuck, now
trooped downstairs to Mrs. Choco-
late Creams parlor. Mrs. Chocolate
Cream put her biggest coffeepot on
the stove, while Mr.. Chocolate
Cream lighted big FIRE in the fire.
place to drive the chill away. Then
the Popcorn Giant distributed Santa
Claus's pack of presents. Every one
got some, from the littlest Pepper
mint Lozenge to old Mrs. Raisin.
The Popcorn Giant himself received
brand new checker board, fine
rair of fur mittens and some nice
books 10 read when alone in his
cave.
In the midst of the merry uproar
that followed the Popcorn Giant no.
ticed his little friend Chocolate
Cream looking rather thoughtful.
Whats the matter, Chocolate
Cream?" he asked. Didn't you get
what you wanted?
"Yes. indeed" answered Chocolate
Cream; my presents are perfect
What troubles me, though, is that
while we are having such lovely
Christmas here poor Santa Claus is
showed up in his cave, without a
single PRESENT.
It's too bad" agreed the Pop
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
PUZZLE
A JUMBLED CHRISTMAS DINNER.

Eusn bringing deleou, dinner she stumbled
and the dishes res which When they hnsv
picked up found that o them badly miIsG
help aghten the various sriees u fool for thn
Christmas repsstI
l. KurysL Gy,u Cr,ntur, 4 Rsbranryc
sinin spinnn :. stirsun : Pntmup. o Mun0t
la tgrsci a. Epcemn H. Trcub. H. s1iApoe 10 Eirsh
- Dancy IS. yoes H. Ersru. Is D.smon. 10. Dicsf.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19

r COULD not tell you how pleased Jack was
to be again in the wood that he knew. 1t
was good to see the woodpecker hammer
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
By David Cory.

By David Cory.
oh, look at thatI cries Tabby Cat,
"A big snake on the lawn!'
oh, nonsense, Tabby!" Tom replies,
In deepest canine scorn.
Come here. You see that little hoep
A mousic lives in there.
You stay right here and catch him,
Ill scare him from his lair!
Alas for little Tabby Cat.
A serious mishap!
For she was drenched from nose to toes
When Tom turned on the tap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
WARNS u. OF PENN.
TO REGARD PEOPLE
AIumnus Tells Trustees of DAN
ger in "Public Be Damned"
Attitude on Nearing.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, June 25.-With the
comment that "the public be damned"
attitude is one that the trustees Of the
University Of Pennsylvania cannot az
ford to hold after the receipt OF ST.
00O, 900 state aid, Thomas Robins, fnan-
cier and an alumnus, has addressed a
letter to Provost Edgar +. Smith, align
ing himself with those protesting
against the dismissal Of DR.. Scott Near
ing from the Wharton School.
Mr.. Robins pointed out that the star
chamber session of the trustees in
which the dismissal of DR.. Nearing was
planned and carried out had not in
jured the deposed assistant professor
Of economics, but had injured the uni
versity in the eyes of the world.
81 write as a candid friend" said the
letter, "to tell you of the modification
feel at the position in which the trus-
tees have placed themselves before the
entire country as result Of their treat
ment of DR.. Scott Nearing, and Of their
subsequent action when questioned s,s
to that treatment.
Believe me, the public be damned
attitude cannot be assumed by any one
holding q position Of public trust. and
especially is that true when those ad-
ministering that trust have just re-
ceived state aid to the amount Of ST.
100000 of the peoples money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

Mrs. Arthur Thomas, OF 256 west
Seventy-third Street, received yester-
day the announcement Of the murder"
of Arthur Henry Adams, of Cumber-
land Terrace, Regents Park, London,
who died a victim of German fright
fulness" when the Lusitania was tor
pedoed.
Accompanying this was black bor-
dered pamphlet entitled Experiences
of A. Fl. and W. Mem. Adams, on the
Lusitania," by William Mem. Adams,
and dedicatedto the other heroes Of the
lost Cunarder. Prefaced with the
couplet,
Thct unblanched lips drank up Death from the sea
They qus1ed this loving cup. England. 10 thee'
the son tells how his father was in
his cabin on that fateful Friday, May
7. "when suddenly the ship shook from
stem to stern"
81 was in the Lounge on deck A,
the narrator continues, land rushed out
into the companionway and looked out
to sea on the starooard side in search
of the submarine which had torpedoed
us. While standing there second a
much greater explosion occurred. This
was followed by the falling on the deck
of the water spout that had been made
by the impact of the torpedo with
the ship"
While there, he writes, his father
came up and took him by the arm
They assisted in launching lifeboats,
but while at this work the staff cap
tain told them that the ship would not
sink and ordered the lifeboats not to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
William Men, Adams in Black Bordered Pamphlet AS
serts Liners Officers Forbade Lowering of Lite
boats After Torpedo Hit Vessel

be lowered. Afterward il was learned
he gave this command because of the
impossibility of lowering the boats
safely at the speed at which the Lusl-
tania was then proceeding.
81 saw only two lifeboats launched
from this side" reads the statement.
"The first, for the most part filled with
women, fell sixty or seventy feet into
the water, all the occupants being
drowned. This was because the crew
could not work the davits and falls
properly, SO let them slip from their
hands and sent the lifeboats to de-
struction.
after ten minutes of unsuccessful
efforts to lower the boats they decided
to obtain lifebelts, but could find none
in the cabins. Returning to the boat
deck again they filled lifeboat with
women and children and then jumped
in themselves. This was successfully
lowered till within twelve feet from
the water, when the man at the bow
davit lost his nerve and let go the
rope, and most of the occupants were
thrown into the water.
1.-THE Lusitania was now not far from
sinking. Ny father threw off his over
coat and worked like a slave trying to
loose the falls from the boat. This,
however, was impossible. B deck was
level with the water, and looking up,
he saw that the Lusitania was very
near it's end likely to come over on US
and pin US underneath.
"He shouted to me to jump, which l
did. We both were swimming together
in the water a few yards from the ship
when something separated us. That
was the last | saw of him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
In Memoriam.
Ottmann, A. F.

ALDRICH-At her late residence, $50
Riverside Drive, New York City, on
June "a, 1918, Catherine f. Aldrich,
in her 62d year. Burial at Detroit,
Mich. Rochester, n. Y, and Detroit,
Mich, papers please copy.
BAWDEN-At st. Luke's Hospital,
June %, in his 66th year, George,
son of the late Isaac and Eliza
beth Bawden. Funeral services Sat-
urday, 10 a. m, in chapel of the
hospital. Burial Cypress Hills.
PIRMINGHAM-P away peaceful
ly at Oroville, Cal, on June Is. 1915,
the Rev. DR.. Daniel Moschel Brming-
ham, of 1870 West 57th ST., New York
Church, seth st. and West End sv.,
New York, on Sunday, June q, at
1880 noon.
BOGLE-At Wappingers Falls, n. Y,
on June "a. 1918. John Boyle, aged
IS years. Funeral from Zion Church,
Wappingers Falls, at p. m. on Sun
day, June 81. Coaches will meet
train arriving at New Hamburg sta
tion at 1:20 p. m.
CONNOR-On Wednesday, June %,
1915, MARI E., widow of Addison
Conner. Services at Funeral Parlors,
Ii East seth St., Saturday, at 10
o'clock.
COWPERTHWAIT-0n June rs, 1915,
at his residence, 300 North Broad
way, Yonkers, N. Y, Montgomery b.
Cowperthwait, son of the late Samuel
Newell and Phoebe Morgan Cowper-
thwait. Funeral private. Kindly omit
flowers.
JOSEFFY-On June %, Rafael, aged 81
years. Funeral services at his late
residence, 1915 Broadway, on Sunday
afternoon at 80 o'clock. lnterment
private.
THE BOHEMIANS NEW YORK MU-
sicians' Club announce with deep
regret the death of Rafael Joseffy on
FriGay, June % Members are re-
queste. to attend the funeral SER
ice at 1915 Broadway on Sunday,
Jun 81, at / 80 o'clock.
FRANZ KNElSEL, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
500, 900 FOLD FOR LAMBS
Court Let's Club Mortgage
Present Quarters.

An application signed by William
Courtney, shepherd Of the Lambs. and
by Dudley Field Malone, vice-president
Of the organization, for permission to
mortgage the club premises at l28 to
1874 West Forty-fourth Street for $780,
900 was granted yesterday in the Su-
preme Court.
The money, according to the papers
filed, will be used to pay of present
first mortgage of $4,000 and sec
ond mortgage Of $4,000 and to erect
an addition 10 the clubhouse adjoining
the present premises.
The club property at present is said
10 be worth $4,000, and when the new
building is erected il will be valued at
more than 100000, the application
stated. The new first mortgage Of
$500 900 will be taken up by the Dime
Savings Bank, Of Brooklyn, and the
second mortgage Of $4,000, TO cover
an issue of club bonds, will be taken
up by members Of the Lambs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
TWO HENS BOOST
SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Prospect of Chicken Dinner
Makes Stanch Ally of One
Mere Man.

Two suffrage chickens-some present
guaranteed them old enough to vote
enjoyed a suffrage rally last night at
Columbus Circle. These animals, which
were Of the feathered species, were
cooped up in a small box. They en-
joyed the show, and when they had
been awarded to William B. Foley, Of
357 West Fifty-ffth Street, they seemed
glad. He won them by giving the
best reasons why women should have
the vote.
Large numbers Of women and few
men stopped at the meeting long
enough to listen TO the suffrage argu-
ments made by Mrs. James Lees Laid
law, Mrs. Henrietta Z. Lambie and 9TH
ers. The gathering was the first OF a
series under the Woman Suffrage party
of the 29th Assembly District.
The women declared the meeting had
been a success; so did the Broadway
chickens who had fingered; so did the
two other chickens, and so did Mr..
Foley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
FUTRELLE SMOKED
AS TITANIC SANK
Widow Tells of Conduct on Deck
in Survivors Testimony at
Claim Limits Trial.

Tales of the sinking Of the Titanic
were continued yesterday by survivors
before Judge Mayer in the United
States District Court annex in the
Woolworth Building. Three persons
who had sailed on the steamer were
called yesterday in the suit against
the White Star Line by the survivors;
they were Karl II. Behr, the tennis
player; Mrs. Jacques Futrelle, whose
husband, the novelist, was lost, and
Eugene Daily, of Newark, n. J. The
steamship line is seeking to limit the
claims to about $4,000.
The testimony showed that it was
from thirty-fve to forty minutes after
the ship struck before passengers re-
ceived any warning Of danger; that
men We're threatened when they at
tempted to board lifeboats; and that
shots were fired when they persisted.
In the afternoon session Captains
Robert Mss, Of the Hamburg-American
liner Bohemia, and Henry Meyerdiercks,
of the President Grant, and Adrian !.
Keegan, of the United States Hydro
graphic Bureau, were on the stand.
The latter placed in evidence charts
for March and April from 1907 to 1912,
Captain Meyerdiercks said that II he
had received the warnings that were
sent to the Titanic he would have gone
at least fifty miles south Of the danger
zone that they indicated. Captain Mss
told of the difficulty of seeing ice
bergs in mid-ocean. He testified that
il he had entered an ice zone described
to be similar to that in which the tt
tanic met her fate, he would have
slowed down.
Mrs. Futrelle told graphic story OF
the sinking, and related how her hus
band was calmly smoking when she
last saw him. He was chatting with 9
number Of men. after he had assured
her there was no danger, but persuad'
ed her to enter boat.
The survivors will probably close
their case to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
JOSEFFY, FAMOUS
PIANIST, IS DEAD
Was 62 Years Old and
Pupil of Liszt-Death Due
TO Ptomaine Poisoning.

Rafael Josefy, famous Hianist. died
yesterday morning at his nome, gPy
Broadway. lie was in his slrty-thltl
year. Several months ago he sahetca
an attack Of nervous prostralon, ou'
made a remarkable recovery.
'or many years the musicians nome
had been in this country, and It mas
been aid that he was the Creates
pi.nis. living in America. he was
born in Hunfalu, Au ria, July 3, io9z'
and ceived musical instruction from
BraueI. who taught Stephen Heller. At
the Leipzig Conservatory, when ne
entered at the age OF fourteen, Joseny
stldied under r. 7. Wenzel and MOS
cheles. Carl Tausig ard List took %
his training in Berlin I'D Weimar.
When he came 70 the United States,
in 1879, Josefy already had a higf
reputation a. 8 pianist. His debut was
made New York at concert directed
by DR.. Leopold Damroseh After an
- tensive concert tour Nr. Josehy
made his nome in Tarrytown, y. A.,
where ne lived for many years.
Recently he had devoted his time 20
instruction, writing and editing. ii:
had Just finished a complete edition OF
Chopin. His best known original WORK
is School of Advanced Piano Playing.
Mr.. Josefy was founder OF the Bo-
hemians New York Musicians Club,
and at it's dinner given TO Nine.
Sembrich in April, received the
congratulations of his friends on his
improved health. His death yesterday
was sudden On Thursday he gave sew
eral lessons and in the evening went for
a walk with friends, stopping on the
way at a restaurant
Yesterday morning, upon arising, ne
complained of feeling i'll. His condi-
ton soon became so alarming that a
physician, DR.. E. X. Browd, was called.
Dr. Browd found that nothing could be
done to save the pianist's life. Ger
tain symptoms were such as might ap-
pear as q result of poisoning, and the
Coroner was notified.
DR.. Benjamin Schwartz, physician for
Coroner Riordan, conducted an inves-
tigation which convinced him that death
was due to ptomaine poisoning. II is
believed that the poisoning came from
something eaten during Mr.. Josefy's
walk with his friends Thursday night.
He leaves his wife and two children,
Helen and Carl. The funeral will be
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BOBERG, Anna, June %. Funeral to-
day.
BoGATHY, John, 1893 Second av., June
20. Funeral to-day.
BRoADwELL, Lucy, PAL West 2sSd ST.,
June %.
CANAvAN, Patrick, 242 West 18th ST.,
June %.
DAILY, Bridget, 347 East 6ist ST., June
%.
KENNEDY. Margaret, $50 Eighth ay..
June %. Funeral to-day.
LEISCHNER, Theresa, S32 Brown ST.,
June 20.
LEVY. Louis, 526 West l47th ST., June
%. Funeral private.
MDERMoTT, Terrence, 30s West l2lst
St, June 20. Funeral to-day.
o'CONNELL, Daniel, io7 East l02d ST.,
June 90. Funeral to-day.
o'KEEFE. Frances, 343 West sist ST.,
June %.
BROOKLYN.
BAKER, Thomas. 1890 Union ST., June
"a. Funeral to-day.
BIRKEL, Mercedes. SAT 10th ST., June
"a. Funeral to-day.
BUTTS. Mary, 23lA Madison ST., June
%. Funeral to-day.
DAYTON, Mary, 7o6 Sterling Pl, June
23. Funeral to-day.
HOFFMAN, Henry, 1879 Prospect Park
West, June "a. Funeral to-day.
pURDY, James, $50 McDonough ST.,
June "a. Funeral to-day.
SEIBERT, Mary. ATT Decatur ST., June
rs. Funeral tomorrow.
SNYDER. Sarah, 227 Clermont ay., June
"a. Funeral to-day.
VERIFY, Ross, $50 East 18th St, June
rs. Funeral tomorrow.
NEW JERSEY.
CROWLEY, William, Jersey City. June
"a. Funeral to-day.
ELLENBACK, Henry. Newark, June %
scHEFFMEYER, Sarah. Jersey City,
June "a.
THURsToN. Jacob, Jersey City, Jsns
%. Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
LEN0X GIRL A SPEEOER
Miss Bristed Fined $50 for
Driving Auto Too Fast.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Lenox, Mass, June 25.-Mlss sym
nhorosa Bristed. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed, was fined
s25 in the District Court to-day OF the
charge of automobile speeding
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane has
given $4,000 TO the Burnnam IN
dustrial Farm at Canaan, \. y In
memory of her husband. Mrs Sloane
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hammond, Mrs;
Francis c. Barlow, Mrs. Oscar laslgi
and others attended the meeting OF the
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Lynde has re-
turned from New York to her country
place at Stockbridge, accompanied oy
her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Livingston
Duval. ~,
Miss Beatrice Bonner. Of New ferk'
arrived to-day at the burlington nm
Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, HOLSTER Pease'
Ross T. Whistler and Kimball Sails
bury went to New London to-day 10 see
the Yale-Harvard boat race:
Miss Mary Parsons, daushter Q! e
late John L. Parson-, opened stone
over, the Parsons estate, to-day ioi
tn, season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
WANTED!GO0D
PAY! APPLY JAIL!
Enterprising Prisoners Start
Firm at $50 Main ST., Pater-
son-Applicants Fooled.

Paterson, n. j., June 25.-Willism II.
Taylor & Co, of 356 Main Street, is no
more. The firm came TO a sudden and
untimely end to-day. Overzealousness
o: the two partners, Taylor and Edward
Reilly, was given as the cause for the
failure of a house where only yesterday
men eager TO sell Is wares stormed the
doors.
Within the las. fortnight advertise
ments have appeared in several New
York papers seeking canvassers for the
TAYLOR concern. All Of these notices, it
was learned to-day, have been charged
10 the company's account. There has
also come TO Taylor and Reilly almost a
trunkful of samples of all descriptions.
But what will happen TO the stock in
trade no one can say.
Taylor and Reilly are inmates of the
Passaic County Jail, which IS at 800
Main Street. Time hung heavily on
their hands, and realizing that they had
many DAYS 10 spend there-Taylor is
serving $50 and Reilly 300-they deter
mined TO have some action. Hence the
advertisements. But when they tried 70
insert one IN "The Hackensack Record"
us local agent, Milton lie Vine, tracked
down the address and found il TO be the
jail.
vassers returned to New York, angry at
having spent the carfare for look at
The prison and no job. And to-day the
county authorities broke up the hrm.
For several days a suspicious looking
lot of mail had foated into the building
for the corporation, many OF the en-
yelopes containing samples from hrins
which had not investigated the Taylor
company.
When Taylor was asked to-day why
he had answered advertisements for
samples and inserted others for can
vassers he replied: "oh, it was only a
Joke" whether the authorities viii
add 4 few more days TO the mems term
--..I 4 -, L.. lnnrnnd fn.nlnhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-26
NOTES OF PLAYS
And PLAYERS
to Make
Another Farewell Tour
Next Season.

Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson is to
make another tour of America. For
the last two years he has visited the
leading cities of the United States say
ing his farewells, but as there were
many where he did not appear he mas
decided to play one more season in this
country. II is announced positively,
however, that the famous English actor
will not visit any of the cities where
his last two tours have taken him.
demand has sprung up IN several
others and Forbes-Robertson has re-
solved 10 satisfy the requests. The
stay in each city will be limited to
few days and he will travel from one
TO the other in his private car.
Forbes Robertson's repertory Will IN.
clude Hamlet" THE Light Ihat
Failed" and THE Passing OF the Third
Floor Back" the three plays IN wh!eh
he appeared in his last seasons coast,
to-coast trip. Next year his tour VIII
begin in Richmond, Va, and with prac-
tically the same company that support
ed him last season he VIII 90 through
the South and Southwest, returning
through tne hluulc "NSN' -
ton. who will continue as Forbes-koo-
ertson's general manager. made the an
rouncement yesterday. He sails on the
New York o-day.
The Messrs. Shubert have complete
arrangements with the management OF
the Teatro Nacional, Havana. Cuba,
whereby a Winter Garden production
will occupy the stage Of that playhouse
for ten weeks each winter. This action
followed a visit of q committee OF d.
rectors 10 New York. The FIRST show TO
be presented will be the current Pass
ing Show of 1915" and the opening
date has been set for the last week IN
February, 1916.
That the PLAYERS in "On Trial" may
have a vacation, Cohan Harris an
nounce that the play will end IT'S run
with the 375th performance at me
Gambler Theatre on Saturday nlgh''
July 3. II will reopen on August q
Three members Of the London Gaiety
Company will sail on the New YORK -
davILauri De Frece, Miss Fay Comp,
ton and Miss Beatrice Bruner. All will
return in September to play in TO
Nights the Night" when II goes on
tour.
Herman Wassermsn, the young Polish
nianist, who will make his vaudeville
debut at the Palace next week, asks
that be be known not a. the prote2e VI