The Washington herald., 1916-04-13
NEW YORK
DAY By DAY
By Q. O. MCINTYRE

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SPECIAL Correspondent Of The waxiiuEsou H.-sld.
New York. April 12-The names Char
ence and Reginald have been vindicated.
No more will they be the object Of super
cilious sco1ers. II was q shock TO the
lone pirate who took change OF the Ma
toppo was named Clarence Reginald
just as II the captain OF the seized ships
cup was not already full 10 the over
flowing.
Park Row reporter who interviewed
him said Clarence Reginald looked like
a poet but in other respects he seemed
10 be all right. lot OF the Algernons.
claires. and Vincents are going TO get
up a fund TO give the bold pirate a wrist
watch.
1t seems that william Shakespeare one.
said: Clarence is come, false, heeting.
perjured Clarence" He spoke, as Tad
would say, an esrful, for Clarence has
indeed arrived
There were many amusing incidents
regarding the revealing OF the lone pi-
rates name. The Chinese cook on the
boat said that Clarence told him the sit
uation was an awfuny funny one" An
mat is left now is for some wealthy ad-
mirer TO send Clarence Reginald round
dozen sport shirts.
T. Everett Hsrre. well known sIons
broadway, is very much in the lime
light just now. He has just had a book
published which is called Behold the
Woman" and II has create denough OF
sensation TO be barred from a few pub
lie libraries. This Of course whoops the
sales something scandslous.
Mr.. Harre was at one time a free lance
on several New York magazines but
about four years ago he decided that he
was going 20 write a novel that would
out-SalambO Flaubert's "Salan1bo." Il
is the story OF an Alexandrisn courtesan
who rose from the gutter and knew how
to smash more hearts than Gaby. the
well-known Deslys.
Its color is riotous. It's turmoil Iicen-
uous, while its imagery il both beautiful
and spiritual'-we are quoting from the
scintillating press sheet, but Il seems
70 have sized up the situation.
AN 1 am waiting for now" says M
Hare, 'is for the clergy and moralists
TO tear II 20 tatters and then cit back
and clip my coupons. Mary Garden says
she sees in il an opportunity TO repeat
her success as That's and Salome.
Behind a recent law suit In New York
is a story OF one OF those feverish
nights Of high play in a Tenderloin
gambling resort, which sounds like
pipe" dreaming when We hear people
speak OF them.
Little Louis LUdlum. persistent card
player, has sued Thomas Morrison Car
negie. nephew OF Andrew Carnegie He
is a member OF many prominent clubs,
and Ludlum, in his petition, asserts that
on November 16. 1909. he loaned Mr.. Car
negie 1880 in cash.
He doesn't say where, why, or how.
Carnegie. in his reply, says he never
borrowed any money from LUdIum, and
that il he ever did, the statute Of Iimi-
tations has now invandsted any claim
LudlUm might have had
The Strand-home OF the hiEhbrow
movie shows-has a new press agent IN
the person Of MurdoCk Pemberton. who
comes all the way from Emporis, Kan.
Victor Wilson was the first press agent
there but he sdecided 10 return 70 his
medical practice in Philadelphia
Young Mr.. PembeTton, despite the
handicap Of coming from Kansas, land
ed the Job that all Of the high-sslsried
publicity men were angling for when q
was announced Or. Wilson would leave
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