davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
ALL GOES TO
SELWYN TWO DAY PARTY
It's Still Going On in Sections-Jane Gail Leaves Early
and Mary Pickford Can't Get There, but
Everybody Else Is on Time.

When. with the aid of dyna mite. the car
WAS finally blown out of the tree and
Miss Pickford. with a sigh OF relief. had
assumed her downward course toward
the rocks below she found upon climbing
out of the wreck that the exploding gas
olene Of the car had so stained her party
gown that It vas out of the question to
appear at the Selwyn party.
Squire Drew and Miss Barrymore were
the only players present who neither
hobbled In on crutches, limped during
dances or wore wrist bands of adhesive
plaster.
A glance along the tables which dotted
the foyer n lobby or toward the tinsel
spattered and color lighted stage where
the foxes were ~trotting showed that
those who had arrived all In one piece
were not stage folks now In the movies
Miss Margaret Mayo. Michael Selwyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Webb. Jr., Jimmy
Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bayard
Swope. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Harmon,
Judge &. II. Pelgram Of Eustis, Me. and
Mrs. Pelgram. Magistrate Peter Barlow.
J. Stuart Blackton. Miss Lydia 1opou-
kova, Paul Thompson, who arrived to-
tally unaccompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Montgomery Flagg, Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
eron Mackenzie. A. +. Thomas and John
AlcHry NltdTS.
And there were Mrs. Phil Nash and
Miss Mary and Miss Florence Nash, Roi
Cooper Megrue. who devoted the evening
In Il far corner to writing a b~urlesque
for the annual revel of the Twelfth
Night girls: Miss Jose Collins. whose
eyes and gown and all that sort OF thing
but why start anything among the
jealous Emile Plume. Miss
Louise Rutter. Russell Colt. Miss Grace
Dalrymple of Spencer. Me. Gilbert Mil
Ter. Miss Laura Hope Crews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Clif-
ton Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Courtlelgh. Mr.. and Mrs. Rayard WELLER.
MIR. and Mrs. George Doran. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks. Jules Guerin.
! Montague Glass. Crosby Gaige and
! about everybody else on and OF the
stage. Also II should be mentioned.
inasmuch as the party was given In their
honor, that the casts Of Under Fire
Fair and Warmer" THE Eternal
Magadalene" and Rolling Stones" were
all there with bells on. And so was
President Arch Sslwyn, who gave the
party, and said he intended to give many
more until the movies kill of the last
American actor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21

Oscar S. Straus became chairman of
the Public Service Commission yester-
day and was confronted almost i'm
mediately with one OF the most i'm
portant matters that the commission
has OH Its hands at present-a settle
ment of the difficulty raised by the fail
ure OF the Sinking Fund Commission
to accept an agreement entered into by
the commission and the New York Dock
Company for an exchange of property
at the ends of Clark. Montague and
Joralemon streets In Brooklyn.
The dock company has already de-
manded that the subway contractors get
OF the company's property at the foot
OF Clark street. and II WAS into a con-
ference on this subject that Chairman
Straus plunged yesterday afternoon.
Previously he had taken the oath Of
office. but ever before that he was being
initiated into the mysteries. The COM
mission was holding It's regular Monday
calendar day and Mr.. Straus took his
place between acting Chairman Cram
and Commissioner Wood to hear the
cases called up and briefly dealt with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
SAYS WATERS WIN STRIKE.
Organize to Cali Out 10000
other on West side.

Eighty-Hve per cent Of the 1000 wait
ers In East Side restaurants who went
on strike last saturday have won their
nght, according la the announcement of
the union Now the Mo purposes Ia
call u 10000 walters employed in
lunchrooms and restaurants on the West
between Houston n Forty-sec-
ond streets. A meeting has hecn ar
ranged for Friday to consider this.
Mas Pitkowski. organizer Of IOca No.
I OF the Hote, and Restaurant Employees
International Alliance and Bartenders In
ternational League. which IS in charge
Of the strike. said yesterday that the
East side strike will be settled by to-
morrow or Thursday.
There a been no arrests, because
we have consistently observed the peace
he said. We havc won the good opinion
and respect OF the police. We have set
tied with more than 900 employers. The
East Side public is entirely on our side
and refuses to eat In places failing 10
display the union sign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
wendell APPRAISAL READY.
state Now seeks Inheritance Tax
on Conveyed Parcels.

NorTr vERNoN, y. Y, Dec. 90
"a.t'n g Clark ~ Mount Vernon. State
ri',f' 'aN appraiser in Westminster
county, sad to-day that the appraisal OF
M eSrat" Of John G, Wendell Of Man
NATHAN. whp left an estate OF more than
'5'ooo,o0 is fast nearing q close and
..' amount Of transfer tax which the
"endel heirs will have TO pay will soon
b huoWu.
VIZ Clark says that the appraisal Of
N" PROPERTY SGT forth in the report of
N" attorney for the estate a~ggregattng
s'on' 100000 has been practically
'sI''d upon. Joseph p. Day n VIII
lam J. Ray have been appointed app
Iit'S"rs 10 fix the value of this property.
ID" main contest II W twenty
egIi deeds given by Mr.. Wendell to
ms sisters before his death. which
NE STATE claims should he taxed.
me n!npoJty they convey IL worth be-
t"e"r t95,o00, 900 and $40, 900. 900. The
STATE IS irving - prove that the deeds
were 'N"cpted in anticipation Of death
sHf 10 avoid the ira nsfer tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
OSBORNE WITNESS
HUSTLED, She SAYS
Miss Madeleine Doty Charges
That She Could Not Talk
at inquiry.

u-,,,- y n. on
49, % u,tch hoe 49,
Nes.olrs.ei "o,,tan' -,
sIrr sIn. orison under warden osborne
ni,nas... ,n-J., .,d th.r
nearu our Mrue". 49, mn
aoJourhe" un'' nv.
ves'Isa.,.sl u ~" eNp'S. wv
the muu'e OF oanuaIS 90 -. Jut'Ie DC
determined 10 near al eu.' VI NV p'''o'
controversy
the jurors asked Justice MorSchauser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
CHANGES AT THE THEATRES.
"SOme Baby" Comes Back Dressed
~ Musical Comcd,.

Tn upper West Side last night had It's
FIRST glimpse of Some Baby" which mas
been sklrtIng the metropolis ia iucarna-
ton. Now there is music to keep tho
improbability Of tho story from showing
itself so N~agrantly and so frequently
when the play YVES downtown.
Jefferson DE Angels. whose nanc is
% ungraInmatical as to lie a permanent
cause Of wonder. now has the role which
previously fell to Frank Labor. 1T,e
audience a. the Standard Theatre las;
night seemed to enjVl the piece IN is
present form.
Tho Theatre Francois las: % ght showed
Andree Merry IN the It'll" rol" Of Dumas's
Denise whirh Mould appeal TO any
actress. And Mile. Merry has shown her.
self a most skilful and charming actress
in various roles. Last night she gave an
admirable performance OF the heroine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
PRINCESS
SINGS RAGTIME HERE
Jue Quon Tai, From Far ca
thay. Has American Accent
Vaudeville Bills.

A real Chinese Princess. vouched for
at least BY the management, made her
first appearance In vaudeville at the
Palace Theatre yesterday. She goes
under the name OF the Princess Jue
Quon Tai. In spite OF the fact that
Sin. Il. supposed 20 have just arrived in
this country. her American accent would
indicate that she has been here FOR
some time. The Princess was heartily
received in a repertoire OF modern rag
time songs Others on the bill this
week include Nazimova In WAR
Brides" willard Simms and company,
Hunting and Frances. Ar Loyals Dogs.
Winsor McCay, Adelaide and ghe
Kramer and Morton and Roy Harrah
and company.
At the Colonial Theatre the Christmas
programme this week includes George
McFarlan., Emma Carus. Cristeta Cont,
violinist Clifton and Fowler. Harry
Adler and Anna Airline. George How
ell and company In THE Red Fox
Trot." Fred and Adele Astaire. White
and CLAYTON and Walter Brewer. AS
an extra attraction a set Of German
war pictures are also being shown.
Mrs. Langtry is at the Alhambra
Theatre this week in her playlet
"Ashes.' Others on tn" hill include
Harry Cooper in The Mail Carrier"
Margaret Braun in The Married Ladies'
club" Milo. Mullen and Coogan. Emma
Francis. Kcit and De Mont and Fields
and Halliday in "a Raw Recruit" Tie
German wal pictures are also being
shown here.
Sam Howe returned TO the Columbia
Theatre yesterday and is present
ing a two act burlesHue called 'The
Kissing Maid" Among those in the
company are Eva Null. Margaret Fla
vim. Charles Moran. Vera Desmond
Stephanie Anderson. Harry Prescott
Anthony Cortelli. Butler Manderville.
Al Pearson. Ed Smith and Earl Wood.
The Girls From Joyland' company
is at the Yorkville Theatre this week
in one of the standard shows Of the
Columbia circuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
FIGHTS NURSE. WIFE AS HEIR.
woman Appears for ~ Of Houri-
cams Kin to Get Estate.

ELIZABETH. y. j.. Dec. 20.-Mrs. Ma
ida Collins of Brooklyn this afternoon
appeared in behalf OF twenty-seven
rieres, nephews and cousins as a con-
isstant before Judge James Connolly at
he probate OF the will of William ".
Hourigan. who died "A few months ~
Alter ~bequeathing an estate valued at
more than 100000 to his wife Of a
week for SO long as she does 10 re-
marry.
Mrs. Collins seeks to have the will
se. aside on the ground hat Hourigan
was "fraudulently and Illegally infiu-
e0ced' by Miss Mary T.. Dunn of West
Brighton, Staten Island, his nurse, whom
he married a few days before his death.
me will was drawn the day before he
Died and Mrs. Collins declares Houri-
ran was of unsound mind" at the
inc
~ the twenty-seven contestants one Ia
IN China. three are in Colorado and the
others In New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
SHOW GIRL A NAVY BRIDE.
phyllis Munday, DiIlinRh a n, Bee uty
Married to Lieut.. NcR eavy.

Phyllis Munday IL another one OF
Charles Dillingham's chorus girls 20
desert the stage for matrimony. II
became known yesterday that she was
married on Saturday In Philadelphia to
Lieut.. Clarence McReavy of the United
states steamship Connecticut They are
now living at 239 West Forty-ffth
street.
Gaby Deslys show stop! Look Listen -
when she met the Lieutenant. Before
that she had appeared IN watch Your
step" She is IA Partisan and was for
some time an artists model In Paris
She IL said to rave posed for several
pictures painted by l.. Kirschner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
DIES ON SECOND ATTEMPT.
Just Ere ed From Trying Suicide,
Man Cuts His Throat.

Jacob Brown. who was arraiGned In
court Sunday charged with attempted
suicide and discharged after he prom
,sed the Magistrate no to attempt to
take his life again. cut his throat with
"A razor In his home, Ii East l03d street,
Yesterday and died. When he was re-
vived a few days ago after being as
phyxiated he said he was respondent
because OF illness.
caused his wife to become suspicious.
She followed him AZ he left the house,
but lost sight OF him. Then she decided
to 10 to her apartment. She found his
body in the hallway Of the sixth floor.
Brown probably returned to the house
through another entrance. He leaves
six children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
TOO BUSY FOR MILK STRIKE.
5000 Drivers VIII Wait Unttl
End Of Holidays.

Eight thousand milk ~ drivers Of
the city who, according to labor leaders.
are threatening "A general strike have
iolned the International brotherhood Of
Transfers. This was announced by As
sistant Secretary Morris Feinstone Of
the United Hebrew Trades They al
ready belonged 20 the United Hebrew
Trades,
Mr.. Feinstone added that the men
were so busy that steps oward a strike
would not be taken until after the holt
DAYS. He said that later plans would
he discussed in conference with rep
resentatives OF the American Federation
of Labor and the teamsters' union and
at a mass meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
DEVILS GARDEN" PRODUCED.
Play VIII Come Here From AtIan-
tic city Next Week.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 20.-"The Devils
a decentralization by Edith Ellis
Of q story by William y. Maxwell. had
ito first performance here Tonight at
the Apollo Theatre under the direction
OF Arthur Hopkins and Selwyn n Go.
The COMPANY included Lyn Harding.
Lillian Alhertson. Geraldine o'Brien. Al
bert Tavernier. Rhoda Beresford. Alice
Augarde Butler. Charles W. Butler and
others, The play will he seen AT the
Harris Theatre. New York. next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
CLEARY DENIES THEFT
FROM POOR FUNDS
Evidence All In, but Motion
for Dismissal Delays Re-
firing Of Jury.

NEW CITY. y. Y. Dec. co.-Hear.ng Of
evidence at the trial OF William V.
cleary. former Town Clerk and Demo-
cratic boss Of Haverstraw. on the
second OF the fourteen indictments
out against him.. charging him with
grand larceny and the conversion OF
poor funds 10 his own account. was COM
pleted to-day. The jury would have re-
tired late this evening 10 decide % q
verdict had not a motion by Cleary's
counsel for the dismissal OF the indict-
supreme Court Justice Arthur u. Temp
kins will %nnounce his decision on the
motion At noon tomorrow.
Tn cas-. OF the prosecution, repre-
scented by Deputy Attorney-Genera VIII
bur Chambers. rested largely on Warren
Baisley. former overseer of the poor fund
in lIaverstraw. indicted with Cleary,
who turned States evidence. Baisley
testified that Cleary had asked him "a
make certain payments to his account.
The total shortage In tho poor fund
books found by John Hall. an exper,
accountant from Comptroller Travis's
office. WAS $4,000. Hall testified to a
number OF check transactions he had
discovered. Thomas Dixon. cashier Of
the National Bank OF Haverstraw. traced
the payment OF money from Supervise,
Josiah Felter OF the poor fund to Baisley
and then to Cleary.
Cleary, when he took the stand ~
his own defence. said that he drew
money TO reimburse himself for amount,
paid TO needy people from his owl
pocket. His list Of the amounts which
he had thus d!sbursed totalled $500
This left $1,000 to be accounted for, &C
cording to the States case.
The State announced this afternoon
that II Cleary was found guilty OH tn,
pending charge the eleven remaining
charging grand larceny and the carryin,
of a concealed weapon-would not b.
pressed. Justice Tompkins has not ye'
sentenced Cleary for forgery. He wal
convicted when put on trial on the Srs
Indictment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21

ST. Herber' Tree leaves to-day for the
Grifn'h studios IN Los Angeles to g., in
Sh1k-sp"arian plays before the motion
picture camera,
4 professional matinee will he given az
the Erirkerhockcr Theatre this afternoon
az Dc Wolf Hopper In tho motion picture
version ~ Don OuiSote."
TIL. dinner to he given In honor 90 Will
tam n. crane by the theatre managers of
New York will b. held sunday evening,
February -. AT tho Wa,dorf-A-toria.
Alexandra Carlisl" has been engaged -
support T.. II. Sothern in his forthcoming
production OF David Garrick." which will
follow Lord Dundresry'' at the Booth
Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
MANY SEEK REFUSES $50, 900.
Clatmants' Letters swamp Under-
taker who Buried Supposed Pauper

When an old recluse named Charlie
White died OF starvation in the North
Hudson Hospital in Weehawken three
months ago he was believed to be pen
niless. 1t was later ~discovere that he
had accumulated $4,000, and then began
the search for relatives.
Last week letters protesting undying
arrive at the office Of william Quinn.
an undertaken who was interested In the
old man. They were from men and
women who called themselves everything
from brothers and sisters to sixth cousins
and Observation-Disclosures and nieces.
Everybody insisted that he or she should
share In the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
MRS. CAMPBELL IN BROOKLYN.
Opens Engagement Mt the Mon.
tRuk Ia shaw "P~ygmnIion."

Mrs. Campbell began last night Al tho
Montauk Theatre an engagement of Q
week. She played the unusual role Of
Elisa DOoiittIs in Tsrnnrd Shtw's
"Tygmallou." Sh" is wei, known IN the
role in this city and last night tho
audience delighted in the broad comedy
OF the play ON Friday she will act
Tho second Mrs. TauJueray," which
assures Brooklyn audiences two line
plays this week.
Tn. MateSti" Theatre Will keen It's
doors closed Until the excitement Of the
Christmas buy ing is over, I'm Satur-
day night Two IL Company will hc
acted there and II" same play will ON
:inuc the next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
CHARITY BEQUEST INVALID.
Blister WIN Get $4,000 Estate al
Miss NncDOweII Of YOnkers.

WHITE PLAINS, Dec, 20.-A decision
of the Appellate Division OF the SUI
hor'u" court, hled here to-day. afir1ms
surrogate william A. Sawyer In his or
a'' admitting 10 probate the will OF the
ih'e Anna COO Mcdowell of Yonkers.
ana adjldging invalid the trust provi-
1ion proyIdlng for a home for aged
m'n and woine who were not desired
N NJ" homes Of their relatives. This
'es'atriN's sister, Mrs, Anna Gibson
Gus trhorits the estate. valued at s15.,
t00
IT," Surrogate held that Miss Mac,
%" on 81 trust provision was not "A char
r"t.e trust because she named abou,
hlo persons who should be first cared
IVF Ia the home. The case had been II
TIE court since July. 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21

william w. ole was born In Med
ford, Mass, in 1868. and was graduated
from Worcester Polytechnic Institute In
1887, He became assistant engineer of
the New England Construction COmpur v
which at that time was building water
works In Newport. Later he was divi-
sion engineer OF the Toledo. st. Louis
and Kansas City Railroad. He became
widely known In his profession by his
work In connection with the public ser
vice companies OF Elmira. He was in
strumental In consolidating the street
railways. electric light companies and
park properties INTO n consolidated
utility corporation. In 1907 he became
associated with Day a Zimmerman OF
Philadelphia. n as manager OF the
public utilities department. organized
the Pennsylvania Central Light. Heat
and Power Company and also was prom
lnent in the reorganization OF the Elec-
trio Light and Traction Company OF OIL
City.
MIR Cole was n member OF many
technical societies, including the Ma
tional Electric Light Association, AMI
was for a time vice-prcsldent of the
Empire State Gas and Electric Asso.
citation and the New York State Rail-
ways Association. He had also been
president Of the Railway Valley Rail-
road.
lie is survived by . wife and two sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21

1t was somewhere along toward l
o'clock yesterday morning that Miss
Josephine Delmonico sent home the last
Of the Delmonico walters. The Messrs.
Ritz and Carlton closed up their res
taurant at the same time and so did
Mr.. Child. Mr.. C%oddington and the
Messrs. Plaza. Holland and 81. Regis.
But for some reason known only to
himself. MIR. Dunston. better known
socially Is Jack. had forgotten to dis
miss his walters, put the cat out, lock
up for the night and place a covey Of
night keys under the Sixth avenue door
mat for the Hon. and Honest John Kelly.
Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll. Ben DE Cas-
seres tone time candidate for Mayor on
the DE Casseres ticket, Looie Meyers.
Jimmy Keller. Jack McAuliffe n the
other night workers VINO. after a night
Of toll at their desks. often feel the
need OF the nose bag toward daybreak
and therefore bust into the Battling Nell
son Grill Of Jacks at an hour which
makes them blush every time they look
at the clock up above the stuffed dog
and the Autograph Of the largest lob
ster even Jack ever caught.
IN1os SsEssV S"'@
Wherefore II 40 happened "at an early
hour to-day" Monday. as the evening
papers say. the party which Edgar and
Arch Selwyn gave throughout Sunday
and Monday got its real stride when the
function entered Jacks Ell masse yes
terday morning. The party had been
begun IN the Hudson Theatre on sum
day night bou 10 o'clock. or the min
ute an audience which had been listen
ing to a free lecture by Prof. Everson
on satan: Is lie IA Person or ar In
iiuence?' had been persuaded to leave
the theatre.
Thu party also was free. The Messrs.
Arch and Edgar Selwyn may take en-
ception 10 this statement after ~glancing
half heartedly over the bills for fodder
tho alcoholic beverages were served)
! music. lights and things and stun use-i
up during the function, but the fact re-
mains hat the party was free to between
500 and 600 crates of gcniuses up to the
moment that the geniuses trekked to
Jacks. Mr.. punstan was So .ngrossei
In a copy OF McGee' History OF
Ireland when the party drove It's taxis
limousines II touring can right into
the restaurant that the walters took ad'
vantage Of Jacks literary abstraction
10 the extent of charging not only foi
the We, and dry goods absorbed. hut
even for parking tho cars along the aieles
Of the Battling Nelson grin. the Rose
, mary That's for Remembrance lsoou
and the Annette HaZeltou Smoke Room
to the rear.
Jack iiazarl. said 10 be an actor. LEI
the way from the Hudson to Jacks. Thu
spelling of Mr.. Hazards name her'
brings 30 mind the one rcgrettablc featur'
u what was perhaps-undoubtedly-th'
mos, sylendiierous Broadway party. no
TO mention Fifth. Madison and otheI
avenues party. that Manhattan ever hal
seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21

Before the movies began to erur'
young Mr.. Hazard repeatedly threatened
various metropolitan newspapers with
suits for libel every time they spelled
his name Hazard instead of HnZzzard,
Mr.. Hazzzard being a stickler for rs III
his name. Recently. I'll" so many of the
other guests at the Sc'NNn party 81 yes
terday and the day before. Mr.. Hazard
as plaln lack IIaZzzlrd accepted a movie"
Job. And at sunrise Of the first day 81
his engagement Conmodor" j. stuart
Blackton lined him up against a blank
wal! at Tombstone. Ailz, and mad a
movie firing squad shoot away az leas'
n couple OF M. Harvard rs.
which was but one instance or the
baneful physical effect Of the movies
upon broadway social gatherings. Doug
las Fairbanks. for instance, arrived 90"
cru,ches because OF various move acc'-
dents TO his person. and the crutch's
sadly interfered with his dancing 50 'H'
girls all said at least. MISS Jahr '''l
had to tear herself away from the parry
before Il had really got under WAY To-
ward daylight. because. according 10
Miss Gall. she felt the need or = GOO"
refreshing sleep To put her IN proper con
dition to resist the Inconvenience "''.h
might follow "A leap sh" was 10 I""N'
later IN tho day from the top OF lh'
Woolworth Ruildiug, tho juinr beng "u'
a mar, of Miss Calls contribution Hester-
d,y 10 the cinema art. Inc SolWNH
company. from President Arch down.
,r,ed 10 prevent Miss Gall from leaving
uh.n word was noised around That MISS
CAL merelv was expected to jump from
,ha ION Of the Woolworth Building TO the
roof Of the Federal building across
broadway and not all the way tn the
ground but she insisted upon Ge''i's
some sleep because of her ohsession th''
same accident might befan her during
hor lean and she wanted to he IN soo'
condition 10 recover from possible n1urN
Tbe fact that Miss Mary PHcktoru
couldn't come 10 the SelwNn party Al
All was another mournful indication tna'
Tho Selwyn party Of sunday ana MON,
,1ay-,nd st.ll going on IN scAtletr'
scots ,o-dav-was perhaps IN" laSt hlE
Roadway function which ever VIII ht
rivcn one 10y one. like the aNiators "'
,,,s,.ryear. the movie actors, which now
Includes all actors except squire JON
praw and Miss Barrymore, are belni
killed on by art.
Nis. p,ck ford on sunday afternoon
nd hecr assigned to register coilsterna'
,,or Cor the screen az she drove a tour
Inc car of the Palisades three-luartef'
=, n mile north OF Fort Lee. Miss PICK
so,J started over the cliff successfully
Inn me-, with an accident NAN WAY
down: a fool tree with Sou, ""N''
hr,uches stuck out from n ledge ah'
enmeshed Miss Pickford me inc ,our,''
car nus spelling many feet OF nm