davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
FIFTYFOLD GAIN
IN AUTO EXPORTS
2,426 Machines, Valued at
$6,5S3,912, Shipped
Abroad in MAY.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, July pa 5000 per
cent increase is shown in commercial
automobiles exported from this country
last May, as compared with May, 1914,
in figures obtained to-day at the De
partment of Commerce. There were 80
automobiles, valued at 1927, ,024, export
ed in May, 1914, while for the same
month this year shipments reached
2.426 machines, valued at S6,583,9l2.
Most Of the cars were for the Allies
armies.
That this was not sporadic increase
for the month, totally out of harmony
with the trend, is shown by the fg-
ures for eleven months. For last years
period exports of commercial automo-
bies were 694. valued at $l,O6l,354,
while in the same period THIS year
II .006 machines, valued at S3O,56l $50,
were exported.
Even passenger automobiles showed
an increase of about 100 per cent com
pared with May, 1914.
Iron and steel manufactures showed
a gain of approximately 33 l-3 per cent
over May of last year, reaching value
of S26, 6,536,6l2 in May of this year, com
pared with sl9,734,045 for the same
month in 1914.
Brass and manufactures of brass also
showed large increase, exports hav-
ing increased approximately 700 per
cent. While all trade tables heretofore
published have failed TO include this
class in shipments of arms and ar1mu-
nitions to the belligerent countries, IT
is admitted that brass should have such
a place. During May last exports Of
brass and manufactures OF brass were
valued at $4,130,003, while for May,
1914, they reported .nfy S547 .265.
Leather manufactures other than
boots and shoes increased approximate
" $50 per cent; -four, 10 per cent;
cotton goods, little more than so per
cent; cars and carriages. 200 per cent:
cottonseed oil, $50 per cent; zinc man
ufact Ires, $50 per cent; refined sugar,
1000 per cent; boots and shoes, 70 per
cent; cheese, $50 per cent; rubber man
ufactures, 80 per cent; lead manufact-
ures, 700 per cent; patent and proprie-
tary medicines, so per cent; nickel, 80
per cent; paints and varnishes, 10 per
cent; wool clothing, 500 per cent; wool
manufactures, 1l0 per cent; aeroplanes,
200 per cent.
Copper manufactures showed a loss
of S2,000000; boards decreased 80 per
cent, and agricultural implements
showed a loss of 100000.
The export trade in tobacco manu-
features and alcoholic beverages showed
slight decreases.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
LUSITANIA VICTIMS
WIDOW A SUICIDE
Mrs. Vernon, Despondent,
Had Returned from HuS-
bands Burial.

Another victim, Indirectly, or the Lu-
sitania disaster, is Mrs. lnez Vernon,
whose husband was drowned in the dis
aster. Her body was found in her
apartment yesterday, at 81 West Elev-
enth Street. She had shot herself
through the right temple with an auto
matte pistol.
Her closest friends, Mr. and Mrs.
r. r. Gown, who arrived at the apart
rent soon after the discovery OF the
body, said that Mrs. Vernon took her
life because of grief over her husbands
death
The dead womans husband was
George L. Vernon, an English motion
picture producer, whose body was
washed up on the coast Of Ireland. Her
sister. Rita Jolivet, an actress, was also
T. passenger on the Lusitania. She was
standing with Charles FrOhman when
the ship went down and was among the
survivors.
The discovery was made by Arthur
Wells, the janitor. He entered the
apartment to show it to a prospective
tenant, having opened the door with
his pass key after failing to get an
answer to his ring. As they stepped
into the bedroom they found the wom-
ans body lying against the dresser.
Wells forgot all about his tenant and
went for a policeman.
Mrs. Vernon, who was beautiful ard
talented musically, was about thirty
Years old. Her husband was a few
years her senior. They had been mar
ried eight years and had no children.
They had lived in the Eleventh Street
house for two years. After burying
her husband in London, about two
weeks ago, Mrs Vernon returned here.
Mrs Vernon had deposited her hus-
bands 100000 life insurance IN bank.
Mr.. Gown, her business adviser, said
her affairs were in good shape, although
telegram under the door of the apart
ment. signed adams" seemed TO in
dicate that there had been some trouble.
1t was cryptic and unintellgible.
Another telegram, from Mr. Gown,
referred 20 business matters he was
handling for her. He said he did not
know Adams nor what his telegram
meant. Mr. GOWN is in the oil business
at 90 West Street.
The Vernons were interested in a
cigarette machine company, and there
was letter from the office of Edward
VI Grout, ll5 Broadway, in the apart
ment, relative to the merger of their
company with another, referring to L.
NJ. Boomer, of the Hotel McAlpin, for
details of the merger.
The dead woman was last seen alive
Monday. The letters and papers found
under her door bore that date. There
have been many telephone calls for
her, but the hall boys have been un-
able TO get an answer from her apart
ment since Monday.
Before killing herself, Mrs. Vernon
dressed herself in low cut black even
ing gown and bedecked her hands and
reck with jewels. She was planning to
return to London Saturday, and had
her trunks packed.
Among the companies her husband
promoted was the Vernon Cigarette
Company, ia Fifth Avenue, of which
Theodore Photiades is president. Mr..
Photiades said yesterday he saw Mrs.
Vernon two weeks ago and that she was
respondent then. Mrs. Vernon told
him, he said, she was going to Eng
land to become Red Cross nurse.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
GIRL TOOK PUMPS,
BUT FAILED TO PAY
Lure of Shiny Shoes Caused
Viola to Finish Her Walk
Under Police Escort.

Viola Miller almost got a brand new
pair Of shiny patent leather pumps yes
terday. But she tried to get them
without paying To-day she will have
to tell the man VINO runs the Chill
dren's Court all about il.
Viola started out from her home, at
25l2 Amsterdam Avenue, yesterday
morning to get her mother a loaf Of
bread. Her father, John Miller, is very
sick with tuberculosis, and her mother
has no time for errands. Viola wanted
to have a good time by herself so she
ordered the bread sent home and went
on down to Gaynor Park, at l52d Street.
Four o'clock found her gazing at the
show windows of Callan's department
store, at 12lst Street and Third Ave
nue.. Finally venturing inside, she
found her way TO the shoe department.
please, sir" she said to William
Ryan, the clerk, 81 want a pair of nice
shiny black pumps" Ryan was very
careful to see that she got Just what
she wanted. Five minutes later he was
chasing the cherubic Viola up Third
Avenue. He explained to Patrolman
Farrell, who stopped the girl, that she
had suddenly vanished with the pumps
while he was making out the bill.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
GIANTS AID POLITICIAN

When the followers Of Assemblyman
Patrick II. Cotter, who is making a
fight for the Democratic leadership of
the 2lst Assembly District, get together
tonight at the Uptown Tammany Club,
$50 West l25th Street. for a stag, they
will be entertained by programme of
vaudeville and boxing acts.
Bert Williams, the comedian; John J.
McGraw and several of his Giants, Jim
COffey and Tom Savage and many ath-
letes who knew Cotter when he was a
crack football and baseball player, will
be on hand to cheer the ex-Assistant
Corporation Counsel on in his fight
against John II. 0'Connell.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23

under Generals Fierro and Natera
somewhere near Pachucs. Nor has the
State Department been able to get con-
vincing news as to exact conditions in
the capital or as to whether the Zapata
forces. as reported two days ago, were
again in active control Of the city.
The State Department, at the request
of Secretary of War Garrison, sent a
strong protest TO Carranza to-day
against the occupation of Naco by the
troops of General Gales, in violation
of the Joint agreement TO keep the city
neutral. The Carranza forces arc asked
TO withdraw and leave the Nillista civil
authorities in charge.
No prediction is made as to what
action Carranza will take on the Amer
ican request. 1t is believed, however,
that he will plead military necessity
and allege that Villa had been shipping
arms through Naco.
CarranZa forces captured the city OF
Cananea. at the southern terminus Of
the railroad. on Tuesday, after day
Of disorder following the Villista evac-
ustion.
Strike at Vera Cruz Plant.
The State Department received a
telegram to-day from Vera Cruz stating
that 900 workmen of the Huasteca Pc
troleum Company went on strike on
July is. causing the plant to close
down. The company recently settled a
strike by increasing wages from 90 per
cent 10 100 per cent, but claims that
further demands are unreasonable.
The local authorities have guaranteed
protection to its property. American
employees will operate the plant pend
ing a settlement of the strike.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
FIRE RECORD.

j. ~ ~ Allen ,t. Michael Sedinsky. thfing
40-l50 Ave G. samuel Rosenberg: trintuz
-3-liN West 9th -. Mar W Has. triring
NlO-32S East liih ST.. A Asnrs. $500
10 3T-1lSi villa av Tie Rroux. y FuIle slish,
10 'i-llll Fulton ay. The Bronx: l. Steigler: 500
II go-5li RTingiou ,t. unknown slight
l. VI
3.2J-lTI East l23d ST. John Connolly. trihins
'i0-il Walker st.. New York sui, Case Co. !.
trining
7j5-j'7 Manhattan a5.. Ellen 4 skinner. irinlns
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
SAILED

July 2o-Des Moire,. Beirut for AeTar !re,i iai
Rhodes.
Iuly 2l-Dolphln Bar Harhor 'o- Ea+por Ne f,
Du Pant Trcyincct0nu for pmttlari No Paraef
y Y yard for Glal trials. Wyoming alI Arkan-
as NeVpor, for Point judith. f.Is-er Boston
yard tor President Roads, Preston. Pes. elt
Roads tor Bos.oA yarG Maryland. SAL Fralcso
for Mare Island Brutu,. Guaniarauo iof
Charleston: Mar5ehcai san F-a1.-.0 'or Sau.
.alito: Dorothes. Cleveland for Iuf-l Bay, Ohio.
Georgia Beverly Farms tor R0r.g.r Mas ;
Caesar Beirut for Alexandra. Colorado ali
Hector. Gusymas f0r La P4z
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
Many Advisers Think Time
Has Come for Definite
Settlement
CARRANZA MAKES
RECOGNITION BID
Refuses to Do Business with
Nations Without ENJOYS
at Vera Cruz.

Washington, July %. - President
Wilson will now take up the Mexican
question, according to hints given by
the State Department to-day. There
are good prospects of trouble at the
start The Presidents warning TO the
factions 70 get together" issued
months ago, has apparently been un-
needed, and many official advisers be-
lieve the time has come for definite
settlement
Diplomatic advices to-day said Gen
eral Carranza had given notice that he
would not receive communications from
or transact business with foreign gov
ernments without diplomatic agents ac-
credited TO his government at Vera
Cruz.
Enforcement Of such an order prac-
tically would cut Off the Carranza gov
ernment from further communication
with all foreign rations with ministers
resident in Mexico City. 1t would not
sever his informal relations with the
NHlJtu otdttS' a. ne - uHutI SNOVu ~
regard Consul Silliman, at Vera Cruz,
as a properly accredited agent
Carranzas Washington agents said
tonight that they had no advices OF
any such action. The report caused
interest and surprise in official and
diplomatic circleSs. particularly in view
of the general understanding that for
eign governments were awaiting action
bv the United States toward Mexico
before recognizing any government in
the republic. II was announced re-
Gently that Great Britain had definitely
determined to extend no recognition
until a government had been recognized
Il Irrt.nI C.nanc
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
Mexico City Still Cut OF.

Mexico City remains cut off from
communication with the outside world,
and there has been no news of General
Gonzales. who is believed TO be seeking
battle with column Of Villas troops
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS

Boston yard Maryland a. Mare Island, lII
az Ro,ton. Georgia a. Roekpo-t. Mass. Dl Plf
at Portland. Ne. AylUiu a, Newport Dopl1
al Ea,tpor,. Ne Dcs sJ.ucs al AleAsair.li
.ly 22-CallaO al Shameeu.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23
Meeting with Rosenthai.

Becker writes that the first time he
met Rosenthal was on the night OF
December 81, 1911. at the Elks Club.
He is not telling the truth. Fully two
months before that, when Becker end
were at breakfast in my house, Becker
said he was going to the ball to be
held by the Elks within few days. |
told him that Louis Hyman and Sam
Lewis. the latter a bookmaker, had
New-York tribune., 1915-07-23

July 20-Dolphin at Bar Harbor
Iuy 9l-Flusser al President Road Preston AZ
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

Finishing touches were added last
week TO George Kleine's ...rhe Green
Cloak" featuring Irene >Fenwick. Not
since Vendetta has George Kieine
presented q drama SO essentially drs-
matte in story and treatment. From
the sensational opening scene show
ing nothing but thin. white nervous
hand reach into a pocket to tho. splen-
did finale, che audience is kept in ex-
pectancy. Like 1.-THE Woman Next
Door the Aim story commences about
midway OF the narrative and not I'M
til the last reel are the events tran
spring prior to the beginning Of the
flm story revealed
THE. Green Cloak" 10 founded on
Owen Dayis,s stage play of that name
and has given Miss Fenwick q. rare
opportunity to display her talents In
a role which verges on the tragic.
THE Green Cloak, will be released
through the Kle:nelEdison feature
service November g.,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
THEAIER.
In Southern Illinois is Named in
Honor of Vitagraph
Player.

Rose Tapley Of the vitagraph play
ers is to have theater named for her
A movie fan in a town OF considerable
size in southern Illinois, was so i'm
pressed with Miss Tapley's work as
Mrs. Jarr In Roy L. McCardell's IA
nous Jar family series, ne wrote ask
ing the yitagraph star If she would
object to his naming a new moving
picture lheater he was building, tho
Rose Tapley4 theater or the. Tapley
theater, In honor OF his appreciation
OF her work. Miss Tapley chose the
name Rose Tapley stheater and was
further informed that II the new thea
ter was a success, he, would erect a
chain Of Rose Tapley theaters through
his section Of the state.
%
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
PLAYERS
Gets PAULINE
FREDERICK
Distinguished Stage Fayorite|
Abandons the Spoken
Drama Permanently.

One OF the most notable acquisi-
tons from the stage to the screen was
effected this week when Eae Famous
Players Film Company induced tho
distinguished stage favor.te Pauline
Frederick to abandon The spoken
drama permanently and appear ex-
clusirely ON tho screen under Its man
agement.
Pauline Frederick who won distinc-
ton In the recent stage success, Jos
eph and His Br.thrsn" and "Innocent"
the latter one Of last seasons grea.-
est metropolitan dramatic hits, made
her debut before the, motion picture
cafntra in the Famous Players Film
Company's elaborate photo spectacle
of Hall Gaines novel and play, .The
Eternal City" which remained for two
months at the Aston t1eater, New
York City las. spring. and in witch
she attained a sensational personal
triumph.
It was during the early tour of
THE Eternal City. that exhibitors
throughout the country requested the
Famous Players for a series of Paul
Inc Frederick screen impersonations,
and Der regent appearance in "Sold, +
in. which she, repeated her initial
screen achievement, resulted in such
an extraordinary demand for more
subjects with this fascinating star,
that tho Famous Players were actua-
ted in placing her under permanent
contract M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
10 BE EXTENDED:

"Thei Broken. Coin, which b ia iSeen
intended for fifteen reels, will Sbe. ex..
tended to twenty-five, as The story de
not nearly completed and the
teensh instal lment has beeil Aimed:
q - -ffs-T- 3 4 4 =, y
ing to comedies. dramas and TRACE
dies for the ltanlcn bsothei kite
Ciaxton, Mckee Rankin, fsde fiSk
Bryton. augustus Pitou and others
Then came .yehfs Sof hfiuence. due;
to an inherited. fortune which WAS
lost in unfortunate invest ents. Re-;
gaining his, status, calamity aSain
overlook him. in 1906 when the san
Francisco earthquake destroyed every
thing he had in / the World. So he;
turned his hand toi,writihg sceGaftos
apd In the last three years has besni
chief scenario writer for Lubin's. M
In 1901 Mr.. Green wrote "Sazareth.,,s
a passion play, and produced II at the
University of Santa Clara which COM
terred the degree Of phi. d. on MIA
for his SERVES to literature. This play
will be produced in. PhiladelphiA and
Boston by the Jesuit Fathers next
spring. Il, ri = II, ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
.OSBOURNE STORY
IS PUT IN Film
Dainty Margarita Fischer Has
Leading Role in
1.lnfatuation.,'

"a
"1nfatuation," newest of the ever in
creasing popular. Mutual master pic
lures produced by the American Film
Company, Inc. OF Santa Barbara, was
adapted from the wonderful story OF
the same name written by Floyd Os-
bourne, stepson of the late Robert
Louise Stevenson, and generally rec
ognizedSas one of America sTmost gift
ed, writer's Mr.. Osbourne enjoys the
distinction Of having his name upon
the title. page of three novels, as joint
author with the, celebrated novelist,
with whom he worked side by side,
during the last years Of Mr.. Steven
sons life. Is. i.S.,A Sns
"Infatuation is, looked. upon as one
Of Mr.. Osbourne's masterpieces, and
none of the charm OF the story has
been lost in the film vefs:on-indeed
1t is conceded by reviewers to be ever
more beautiful and absorbing on the
screen, than. between the covers OF the
novel. which was published by the
Bobbs- Morrill, Company, Eof New, York.
Accomplished MargaritA Il Fischer,
who was the star Of "The Lonesome
Hearth a preceding Mutual. master.
picture produced by the American,
company. Is the featured player IN
"Infatuation," the role giving Miss
Fischer the @opportn.ity.- OF bringing
into play her @onde@ ability as an.
emotional actress.
"Infatuation" is story of interest
to every mother every girl, for it pre-
sents oven more. strongly than the
book from which is was adapted, one
Of the most powerful stories of every
day life, eyer screened.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
SHERIDAN WIT
MAKE Film bow.
IN KLE|NE PLAY
Actor VINO Played il fine
Feathers" to Appear in
THE Money Master

One Of the most important and in
teresttng of recent screen acquisitions
- Frank Sheridan, who makes his pre-
ntter flm appearance in George
Kleine's THE Money Master"
Described by tho dean OF American
critics, William Winter, as .The Amer.
lean Coquelin," Mr.. Sheridan brings,
20 The Money Master" a rare per-
eonaiity, an extraordinary expefiencs
and In tntuttive knowledge OF the cam
era not always found en-
The Upper Reals
OF theatrical stardom. In order words
INF. Sheridan gets over" and gets
over so thoroughly and satisfactorily.
that one: cannot soon forget his strik-.
.4ng poftfaitnre Of the hardened, force
if,ll. ruthless money king 1t Is one Of,
those def artistic character portray
as seldom seen and long ref1embered.
Those who are familiar personally
with Mr.. Sheridan know him to be
Ipossessed of the attributes Of the.
average physical giant Managers In
their search OF types and the faith
fsn portrayal OF certain role have been
wont in recent years to stretch the
= 6lle. OF me characters so long az Mr..
Sheridan could portray their types.
Probably the most noted OF these. as
tar as popular success is concerned,
was the character Of Captain Williams
in sPaid In Full. = u ,'.s.
/. His Noted Characters. ..
Many Of these who witnessed "The
Boss" In which Mr.. Holbrook Blinn
starred, will remember MIR. Sheridan
in the role OF the rough but kindly
God fearing archbishop. Another Of
the characters created by Mr.. Sheris
dan was that Of Larry McCarty In.
The Unwritten Law" =
: Mr.. Sheridan surpassed, however.
lthe popularity Of any Of these 'charascss- rae.
tiers IN his portrayal Of the trainer in
Wildfre," when he appeared In the
support Of Lillian RUSSELL a few; years
ago in her, coast to. coast tour. Last,
season MT. Sheridan was the suaye.
aesthetic John Brandt in the ali star
cast of Fine Feathers" and. prior to
that he unprecedented the gutteral
Voiced pipe smoking Captain Hatch in
the Bird OF Paradise"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12

New Big Follr Play StalriIlDs
Robert Edes0n Has Sur
prise Ending.

,RohArf HFinson IN sNgnrffnaf IN ~ kiiiS
ave 1STt VifarrsSS b,ffsSs X AT =
went into ssSssT 'eyi,;srcS
/. 8. n pf,,rram YEA. ID No.
sately shown 10 the s., ana &, rrcv
10 he nrnSnrtion vert r,n m, s M ~
the or5,n ~ ar,,n n Is N issnsi Il
ture NAV: the ann ~ 4, - 1ShscS S1, No
as. real sunrise This al HI ,fbss II
that 4 bTand nav etfecf Il ne nssd AIsesk
this faafnre IN tha hseSesp ys,,t, IS "A
of motion nictnre dramas
The effect referred 10, Is thar MED
to- teu;et tn, sensations ~ Z NAV mn
dsreoing the ef sst of an !. an n e
( In this. the snectat6r n III trsateS toS fsSs
distorted y,sions ~ tha nstiant tIsSe;
inject Is startiing new ana n 81 kfec Mi &
Understandable n IA isaSl Il !cbnysvs
s Ont al Pronoir.tf an.
on the screen Ne a. I'M fsta I'll
the doctor i,is assists II t,,e n,, ~ M
Us obiects 4 ne room iii M XII III ~
Proportion and randy chan IN ) M;
interchanging. passinr and tre.ns
ing. II is a novel effect thA L Viii Ss,
at once appreciated - y
The story erasps and hnisz ,ndsSiH.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
Nav SERIES
OF Kalem Photoplays. to, Feature
Miss Courtot.

i. Marguerite courtot's admirers will
be delighted to learn that this dainty
little Kalem- star is to be featured in
a now series, THE Ventures Of; Mar
guertte" This series will consist OF
one reel episodes and the experiences
encountered by the Kalen favorite,
according to prophecies made, will
keep photoplay patrons on edge. II
might be mentioned that each episode
will be complete in itself and. that
they will be released at, weekly i'm
tervals.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
MOORE ENG AGED
Notsd Comedian b signed fot Pic
tureS by the Laslty sE0inpis4it II

Victor Moore. one OF the flsadtn9l
comedians Of the legitimate sandtFes
deville stage for the last mi.
star:for several Seasons OF ID 4.
Cohah's comedy. .Forty-fiye AfinHtess
from Broadway" mas decided 10 dom
the ranks Of phdtopl players IN ssfli.
fcrnia, where he Will appear exNlii-
sively in Paramount pictuEes pro-
duced by the jesse L.. Lasky Feature
Play Com pany. 50
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
Beatrice Van, Mutual Star, and Her,
Pet Kitten ssTOOtsien,

ates, turned out to 30 aTootsie,. q
tiny grey kitten whose parents, ac-
! cording to the best informal ion. OBJ
! tainable, were unfortunate enough
to fall asleep under a heavy piece
OF scenery, which accidentally fell
and crushed them to death. s i
s For several days ~ ootsiep wan.
dered disconsolately about the
. studio grounds and one day into
the roadway, where Miss Van, on
her way to the studio, found her.
Ever since she has been the young
stars constant companion, sharing
all the luxuries Of her bungalow
with her. And ''Tootsie," it must
be said, is an intelligent young
thing, as she demonstrates in
s'What's ina Name" a recent
.a,Beauty" release in the regular
Mutual program, in which she
Sshares honors with Miss Van.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
Orphaned Kitten
Finds Neli, Home

f"Beatrice has adopted an or
phan," was the report recently
spread Throughout the American
(MutuaD studios in Santa Bar;
bara, Cal. And every one took 10
for granted that Beatrice Van, ac-i
complished young star Of the new
"Beauty" releases In the regular
Mutual program had consented to
act as q mother to some orphaned
child.
But the orphan, much to the sur
prise Of Miss Vans studio associ-]