davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29
AIRS GETS WRIT.

New York, June 2G.-H. Snowden
Marshall, federal district attorney was
today served with a warrant in connec-
ton with his alleged contempt of con
gress. for criticising a House sub
committee investigating impeachlnyn nj
charges made against him by Repre-
sentative Buchanan. Mr.. Marshall i'm
mediately obtained a writ of habeas
corpus.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29
FRANCE WILL BEGIN
FOREIGN PROPAGANDA

i Paris, June 26.-The chamber of
deputies last night appropriated 25, 000,-
900 rance as a secret fun for the min
istry of foreign affairs. 1t was ex-
planned by Alexandra Ribot, minister of
finance, that this amount was neces-
sary to defend France abroad by means
of an active propaganda, against "a
campaign of Calumny."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29
AIRMAN WE'D FRIDAY
Is KILLED SUNDAY

Oshkosh. Wis, June 26.-Charles
Niles, the aviator who fell here yes
terday while looping the loop in a war
monoplane died this morning at 6
o'clock at st. Mary's hospital. Hem
morrhage of the brain, due to his in
juries caused his death. He was 26
years old and was born at Rochester,
N. Y. Niles was married last Friday at
Chicago, to Miss Lucille Goddard, Of La
Castle, Philippine Islands.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29
AUTO TURNS OVER AND
KILLS NEBRASKA FARMER

Deshler, Neb., June 26.-Hubert Fin
tell, a young farmer residing near By
ron, was instantly killed last night
when his car overturned five miles east
nj Deshler. He was driving at high
sneed and lost control of the car. Three
men with him were u%ninjured.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29
SOUTH AMERICANS
OPPOSE WAR MOVE
Wilson Will Stay His
Hand In Mexican Crisis
Do Not Excuse Mexico
For Her Folly.

Rio Janeiro. June 26.-The Journal
O'Paiz supports the policy of h Uni
ted States, which it thinks sincerely
disposed to defend it's interests, it's ter
ritory and the lives OF its citizens
without making the anarchy in Mexi-
co in any way an excuse for practicing
acts of imperialism, which would bring
about the i~rreparable bankruptcy of the
great authority and confidence the Uni
ted States enjoys SO l~egitimately in
America and elsewhere"
1T is certain" concludes the paper,
that the use Of force by the United
States against Mexico would raise on
the American continent the most We
hement protestation. 1t is impossible
to deny also hat a painful impression
is caused by the incorrigible turbulence
of this Latin republic, which defies
with amazing blindness the dangers
arising from it's madness and which
continues to despise all calls to reason
and good sense, plunging toward Grim
inal suicide into a fight which can be
only fatal to her"
The Gazette Noticias thinks the uni
ted States gives an excessive extern
sion" to the right Of police" on the
continent. mo country In the world,
including the United States" it says.
has been able to &c through its evo-
AAc "a lSAA ~ otA e6-
giles and cou!motions more or less SAN
culinary. II is impossible to maintain
that violence and a s~anguinary spirit
are exclusively Latin-American de-
fects. The severity and the contempt
with which Washington looks upon the
revolutions of the n~eighboring coun-
tries are neither just or Ch,Astian."
The Journal Do Commerce. believes
that in the difficult situation in which
President Wilson finds himself he will
employ all his efforts to solve an I'M
pleasant problem, fraught with misun-
derstandings, and that he will receive,
probably with good will all attempts at
Cancellation. The conduct of President
Wilson or the occasion of the compli-
cation with Huerta must vouch for his
actions in the new phase of the Mexi-
can situation"
Buenos Aires, June 26.-Discussing
the Mexican situation, La Prenza today
says hat the United States as a
sovereign nation, has the right to de-
fend it's interests. 1t would commit a
g%rieEous error, however, by declaring
war, as the triumph of the Pan-Amer-
lean policy is preferable to the salts
faction that would be given by a war
to exact reparation for an cffcnse that
the Mexican people cannot make good
because of the anarchy which sup
presses the will that only the voice OF
the constituted powers could express.
Upon the United States alone de-
wolves the duty of avoiding war as
Mexico cannot recognize the obligation
because OF it's state of anarchy,
The United states must show i'm
partiality, repress armed incursionS.
prevent the expectation of arms and
leave the Mexican factions to fight ii
out ron themselves to q definite
solution"
-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29
SPAIN is NOT OPPOSED TO
AMERICAN INTERVENTION

Paris, June 26.-The Madrid cores
pondcnt of the Temps, say the fol-
lowing:
Public opinion here is greatly i'm
pressed by ths Mexican situation. De-
spite the ak of intervention by King
Alfonso in favor of peace between the
United States and Mexico. no Official
move IN this respect has been made so
far. The feeling in Spain is that ii is Of
the greatest Importance and urgency
that order be restablished in Mexico. II
is pointed out that there are 500, 600
Spaniards in Mexico, WHO would be
unable to carry on business, an.l ram
&C whom would be virtually rE.iisa.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29

NO WORD OF BATTLE.
ll Paso, Tex, June 26.-Mexican Of
ficials in Ell Paso and Juarez said to-
day they had heard nothing of any
fighting at Villa Ahumda or any other
point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
Pom rom"-At IN. Conan Theatre.

In Pom Pom" tho operetta which
Henry w. Savage presented at the
George NJ. Conan Theatre laet evening,
the public was treated to two more
or less important happenings Of the tho
atrical world. The nrst was the re.
appearance of Miss Mitzi Hajos. erst.
while Mizzi HaJos and star Of "Sari.'
and the second was the reentrance Of
Mr.. Savage as a producer of musical
comedy after two years absence.
The book and lyrics Of Pom Pom
are by Anne Caldwell. while Hugo Felix,
who has already a number Of success
full scores to his credit. the
music. Then Joseph Urban had beer
engaged by the producer 70 do the
scenic onors. Since Flo Iiegfeld IN
troduced his work to New York IN the
last edition of THE r'ollies" Mr.. Crban's
art has had an ever increasing popu-
larity, so II was to have beet expected
that the scenery was one ~ the high
lights In a musical comedy which from,
almost all points OF view proved emf.
nently satisfying.
AS 10 the company Mr.. savage had
seen TO 1t that II should contain CO.
nedians Of the first water. Miss Hajos
VINO. as has been remarked. returned
to New York for the first time since
her appearance in "Sari.' IL one OF
the most attractive OF the feminine low
condolences on the stage to-day. Ton
M~cNaughton was her principal associate
Others Of note in the troupe were Car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

Lays,ray needy dun Turkish lowell
and. J. The Awakening of Helena Rit-
chic. After that the programme
Gen. Julian Longstrest in d short lee
ture with lantern slides on "Cnprepsred-
ness in Plays with incidental music by
Gen. BalIinRton Booth Ta~rkingirgton.
Soir' at those who took part In The
Breath of scandal were August Hutaf,
John Barnes Wells. Howard Chandler
Christy, Herb Roth. Paul Goald. Robert
Wildhsch, Rea Irwin, Fontaine Fox Ar
thur William Brown. Fred Casavan'.
Jim tlage and Miss Dorothy Meyer.
\ second company, consisting Of Charles
Hanson Towns, Bayard WELLER, lrvut
Cobb, Bill Walker and Reinold Warren
rata. Is Ia 30 on tour shortly.
II didn't rais. my flagg to be a
Goldberg Wat on. of the song hits
~ IN. opera. II was written by Deems
Taylor and wen, like this
didn'' rai.o NV Flagg - hc a Golibcrs
wanted MN B." draw Tx Roth aud
iNroNn.
Like ...h-is,,. rr,in. Morgan could aud
Wildha"k,
SO W. could sell his ~tur 80 charley
taWnc.
BIZ, aH ne over learned - srav was
Tho pa" hiu eighty thou aud Ivory
rEsK
~. drawings look Ike holt.
vat the pa p,r. think They're sVtil
S. 'rsv',. gpn, aud madc my little F,sgG
'io'inorC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29

Gantvoort. who will be pleasantly re-
inembered for his presence IN Robin
Hood; Christie Dane. Edith Day, Eric
Campbell. Thomas Walsh and GEORGE
Brugger.
story Of the O%peretta.
The heroine Of Pom Pom has an
opportunity of appearing as a prima
donna, y rickpocket, a jsilbird and ulti-
matcly as "A hostage of war. II all
comes abou, when Pduette, the prima
donna Of the Olympia Theatre OF Nice.
Is about to make her debut as Pom Pom
the P~ickpocket." Thieves enter her
dressing room and stea, her Jewels.
Detectives seize them just as Paulette
enters n she Ia taken for one of
the band. They gag her and rush her
on 10 Jail. where a great many other
things happen before the tangle IS
finally Strengthened out.
The settings were admirable. the
music was OF the kind which fingers and
the company was one which provoked
well deserved applause. showered upon
II without stint. The piece CAV unex-
celled opportunities for the display Of the
peculiar kind Of comedy for which the
little star OF "Sari" IL we'll known.
Mitzi HaJos wore trousers for the first
time In her stage career M a most
enticing little boy she was.
Among the other principals who so
pleasantly helped IN unfolding the
comedy was Miss Dane, who as Thrrese
had ~ or two songs which called down
upon her special commentator. She is
possessed Of an unusually pleasing voice.
which she used to good advantage. and
a charming stage presence. Then there
was Hiith Day as Ersiyu. Pom Pom's
maid, later seen as Gina. = thief. who wal
also another bright spot IN the praiuc-
ton.
Tom McNaughton in the dua, role Of
an unlucky policeman ard a desperate.
was at all times irropressible. Mr..
Gantvoort was a decp voiced hero. who
finally wins the hand and heart Of Pom
Pom. Besides the efficient principals
there were vivacious choruses OF shop
lifters, apaches and ballet girls. Taken
Oh the whole Pom Pom" IL one Of tho
most entertaining pieces seen IN New
York in many years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
1.-THE SUNS" ALUMNI
AT ANNUAL DINNER
They Learn That a COmradc Is
Responsible for National
Park Development.
ACROSS CONTINENT

A real news story broke at the twelfth
| annual dinner Of THE Sun Alumni A.
ISOLATION. held at the Hotel Martinique
last night. Robert Sterling Yard. former
editor of the Century and now associated
with the Secretary Of the Interior
| cracked the story when he disclosed
| the fact that his coworker Stephen T.
| Mather. Assistant Secretary If the In
| terror. was responsible for the great de-
velopment Of the national parks. Mr..
| Yard put u this way.
America to-day is the great scenic
country Of the world. Secretary Lane
has put the work Of developing the
scenery of this country into the hands
of Mr.. Mather. I am helping him. and
20 the development may be said TO be
a SuN alumni job
Before this disclosure came. with Its
accompanying moving pictures or the
| great parks of the United States as Mr..
| Ma,her is fixing them up. there was a
| deal Of long distance telephoning. Ches-
ter :. Lord. president of the association,
learned from the secretary to Mayor
l,olph of san Francisco that no business
depression followed the close Of the
Panama-Paciic Exposition. Or. Ta'cot'
Williams told DIR. BENJAMIN Ide wheeler,
president Of the University of California
iha, sitting around him last night were
the men who worked with Dana and
were trained in what We feel was the
greatest practical school of journalism
ever known
Boss" Lord was later surprised by a
poe'ic attack planned by Albert >
| Crockett whose ballad told of his rev
erence for his boss even mp 10 the celes'
tlal gate, and ended with this stanza
By, :hoala :, PETE ssy Hes not
He- down where ,hinss are !.cme~hs' hot
, For stN men setting pace"
| I'll yell. "Ptchfork me down there srAght
This IL a case of urgency.
II Boss Lords rosst,ni on ,he srste
i want to do emergency
Mr.. Lord was reelected president u
the association. Mr.. Msther and Henr,
W. Odion were reelected vice-presidents
ana Willis Holly was made secretar,
and treasurer.
Others who ~ member or guest
We're present we're. Collin Armstrong
chairman of the executive committee
Nd Mott, Edward - Riggs. Charles 81
Fairbanks. Prof. Franklin Matthews .
tho columbia School 81 Journalism. eS
+ Judge Willard ". olmstcd. Robert Grie
Cooke. president Of The Fifth Avenu'
Association Postmaster y ~ Morgan
Robert Rudd Whiting. editor of Ans
Ices: Robert WelleS Richie. Nter
Payson Terhunc. {. /. Sherman Of tn
Hartford Couront. ex-Health commits
sionor Thomas darlington, 4. V. Va,
Auda of tho Times. Robert \. Mac
.Nlarney Of Tho Tribune. w. H. Hender
son. David ~. curtis. Edward : 'urtif
y " and John ". o'Br!en. ROY R3ines
e - Adams. Richard : Lord Ro,
Dersiine and Charles \ MacLean. ed.
tor of the Popular Magazine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
THIMBLE THEATRE
PRESENTS TRAGEDY
Bruno Players Arc Seen in
Strindberg.'s Miss Julia"
i'm One Act.

Miss julia" ~Strindberg's one act
tragedy. was acted by the Bruno Players
last night at Charles Edison'a Little
Thlmhlc Theatre. 10 Fif'h avenue. The
perfornian was excellent and Guido
Bruno. head Of tho organization, hopes to
he able within a few days to take the
play uptown 10 a life size theatre for
three performances a week.
The fall Of Miss Julia. daughter Of a
Count. TO tho level Of her fathers valet
and the rise Of Jean, the valet. TO the
level of the Counts daughter. sll OF
IL the kitchen OF the Counts country
house, was epitomized by the playbill as
follows: "Unspeakable pains are suf-
fered, cruel,ies committed, sweet dreams
dreamed and then. in the
morning. n new day has started and
everything is Just as It was before"
But through it all Ju'id. acted by Miss
Laura Arnold. moved the supreme
figure. Her coquetry was light enough
and her struggle against the relentless
powers 'Ndr are p'dNIHS h'r uoNH NdS
depicted with fidelity. Langdon Gillet
was good as tho bad servant. Jean.
Miss Alice Baker was Christine. the
cook, rising 10 importance in the last
scenes. bu, that Is as August Strindberc
wrote II,
These three are the only persons in
the play. except for tho .folk dancers.
who come in midway I'm the perform
ance. These dancers were not visible
last evening. for the stage was darkened
and the curtain drawn 10 mark the lapse
of time while the folk dancers did their
dancing behind the curtain. They could
be heard. however.
There we're no lighting effects and
onlv the simplest sort Of scensry-s
bs ckground which left everything TO the
play Itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
VAUDEVILLE THEATRES
CHANGE THEIR BILLS
Melville Ellis and Irene BOr-
dOni Are Features This Week
at the Palace.

Melville Ellis has formed a team with
Irene Bordoni this week and they are
the particular attraction AZ the Palace
Theatre. Miss Bordoni sings three little
songs IN a charming name and Nr.
Ell's. besides oblieing with her accom-
paniments. renders several compositions
OF his " arrangement. Taken alto
gether IT is a pleasing act. Others on
the Palace programme this week are the
Dolly Sisters. Ifussey AND BOYLE, Mrs.
Thomas Whiffen and Ruth Roye.
AZ the Colonial Theatre this week Al
bert Whelen. an English monologist. Is
making his American debut. Others on
the hill include clara Morton. Paul Nor
ton and Naomi Glass. charles Evans
and company. SaI.tley and Norton. How
ard, kibbel and Herbert. Bernard and
Scarth. Myrl and Delmar and Vow Hwa
and Moey Nuen. Chinese singers.
Belle Baker. queen Of song" IL AZ
the Alhambra' Theatre this week IN y
new repertoire of songs. Others are
odiNa and her trained seals, GEORGE SID
ney. Savoy and Brennan IN "On the
Rialto." Lucy Gillette. Corcoran and
Dingle. Lew and Mo,lie Hunting. Col
Marc Diamond and Mime. Grant.
THE GYPSY Maids which i the at
traction this week at the Columbia The
dtre, - tne latest dINltloN 10 we llsN
Of advanced burlesque organizations.
two act burlesque called "On the Tra,l'
is being presented 10 the delight Of
large audiences. VIII Y. Kennedy an,
Jack Miller are the principals Of tho
company.
4 combination Of vaudeville and bur.
lesque by the 'Follies Of Pleasure" com
pany is being shown AZ the Yorkville
Theatre. The feature Is ar up ~ da .
revue Of current stage successes. with
Il cast If unusual merit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
CHANGES AT THE THEATRES.
"Chc fear Market" Now ~ Con
rdy- rnnc ~ standard,

The little Comedy Theatre now houses
The Fear Mark.>" after Us engagement
at the Booth Theatre. There are many
points in this interesting drama Of the
Princess Trouhe,zkoy. In the rrst place
II il a wholly recognizable transfer Of
certain phases Of New York NE 10 the
stage. II rarely happens. moreover. thai
any sl"h inilieu ~ so plausihly placed
chino the footll Chts. bf the actual in
cid.n' which forms tho dramatic pivot
ut the play a knowledge IL negligible.
although complete comprehension Of the
whole story increases the pleasure III the
Performance.
Their. Is. moreover. tho agreeable bad
image of the characters IN their less se-
rious minutes Witch Is expressed in very
idionlatic New Norkese. The whole play
provides an ongross,us and highly col
orcd picture OF New York HE, and rs
. success Is easy 10 understand. There
should he grounds 10 expect future II
| more technically perfect II not more in
'.restine plays from thu author.
Another New York play. Tho New
Henrietta" which has stood the test Of
time well. ig 10 he seen ~ the standard
Theatre this week. William ~ crane.
fresh from the honors of a testimonial
banquet. was last night acting old Nick
Van iistyn. just As he did when Bron-
son Howard produced the play first at
tho old union Square Theatre. Then II
was among the first Of tho comedies OF
New York life which bore any relation
10 actual existence, and its vraisemblance
was at that time readily appreciated.
How vital It's elements were The history
~ the piece has shown. II has survived
As few Of its contemporaries. Amelia
Bingham. Thomas Ross. Edith Tallia-
ferro and Mtrklyn Arbucklc were Mr..
| Cranes competent associates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
DUTCH TREATERS HIT
BY BIT OF SCANDAL"
Club in Midst Of Mighty Ia.
plOsiOn. Wreckagc Strcw-
ing DelmOnicO'>.
.BAkST TO NATURE GIVEN

The reason Martin Egan, GEORGE AIDE,
Roi Cooper Megrue. David Bispham,
Fontsinc Fox. James Montgomery
f1aeg, George Doran and q lot Of other
cutups about town did not go down TO
breakfast this morning was because the
Dutch Treat ii exploded last night
at Delmonico's for the tenth annual
time M the vrecksge was consider
able.
AZ Is customary ~ the club dinners
everybody paid for everything he 20,
except the entertainment aud the orig
inal cover design by James Montgon.
cry FlaRs. The cover design was auc-
toned by Martin Egan. who said that
he would have hid himself except that
lie couldn't take the thinR home and
didn't feel hat " would he an adorn-
fnent to the walls at i. l.. Morgan
! e. co.
The title II the design was "The
Breath OF Scandal II was the likeness
Of u middle aged wearing a
cigarette and talking to n parrot. Law
renee Harris, who l. IN the tent and
awning business IN San Francisco. got
1t for $40.
The entertainment consisted Of an OK.
ceedingly grand opera, a. the announce.
ment had il. entitled The Breath OF
Scandal. or the Mistress Of the Sea Ct
II had been written Ivy Jim tlagg aud
Deems Taylor. The scenery wac painted
by Rube Goldberg and what there was
of the costumes wer" don. u, I.ouSi.lc.
'"Thc Breath of scandal proved To bo a
burlesque on newspaper.
After the ono act opera Willie Walker
delivered n monologu" on why
Didn't Like M Fart" Ne wa, FOL.
lowed nv Mes Dorothy Meyers of Gal.
lup. y. VI. aud Arthur William Brown
Of Saskatchewau in their dsuc". "Bak~t
To Nature" IN three parts. ~ follows
| !. The Volunteer Wazlo d' t'ur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
YANKEE boobies SONS
And DYKES AT DINNER
New Military Order Dances at
Sheiry's After First Hav-
ing a Feast.

The United Military order Of America.
an organization formed last September
to bring together the sons of soldiers
of the North and South in the civil war,
held its first dinner at Sherry's last
night. At each diners place was a
souvenier Confederate flag crossed with
the stars and stripes.
The speakers were Thurlow Weed
Barnes. Major George Haven Putnam
the Right Rev. Junius NJ. Horner. Epis.
copal missionary bishop of North caro-.
Sanders. Dr. J.. Herbert Claiborne pre-.
sided. Major Putnam. whose subject
was preparedness. aroused general APP
plause when he said that the two things
this country should he most prepared
against were the aggression Of another
Power and the activities Of the peace
AT n price advocates. or as he ex.
pressed II. Berlin and Bryan" After
the dinner a dance was held.
Among those present were William =.
ARnew. Henry J. Anderson, col. and
Mrs. Henry Jersey Andrew. Miss Bea-
trice Andrew. Algernon =. Bel. william
Il. Bristow. Mrs. Eugene Griffin. Viconte
and Nicomtess de kervern. q. Stewart
Smith, Mrs. Livingston X. Schuyler.
Miss Edith Andrew Of Boston. W. col
gate Colby. Miss Lydia Day. the Rev.
Fisher Howe Booth. Col. and Mrs. Frank
lii q. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. George Cor
don Battle. Walker Bowman. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lee Bready. Mrs. J. Herbert
I. Claiborne. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l..
Crandell. Capt. Cassidy Cook. Major
Paul Dana. Frederick Frelinghuysen. r.
. foxcroft. Cleveland n. Dodge. Or.
Saimon Guiterss, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T.. IIamlin. Henry =. Gibson. G. Oliver
lselin, MIR. and Mrs. Walter r.. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Taylor. Capt.
Frank II Whitehead. ]. Wyman Drum
mond. Prof and Mrs. Baskerville. Miss
Florenre Eaton. Miss McNamec. MIR. and
Mrs. Philip Hone lie Roy Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward &. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard - White. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman q. johnson and Lewis Sanders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
COL. DAN APPLETON
BIDS GOOD.BY TO 9TH
Reviews Regiment Hc COM
manded % Years and Re-
ccives Two silver Crns.

col Oar Appleton badc farewell ia
the Seventh Regiment last night. lie
marched out of the big drill hall under
an arch formed by the swords OF the
officers, who stood In two files. m Ia
the cheers Of the 1000 me OF the regi.
ment, who waved their hats on tho muz-
zles OF their rifles.
In honor Of Col. Appleton the regiment
paraded in full dress. and only those
members who we're III were absent. III
the boxes and galleries were 1000 ,isi-
tors. friends of members Of the seventh,
veterans aud officers of other regiments
Lieut..Col. Robert Mclean commanded
and he escorted the retiring Colonel by the
different companies. Col. Appleton. for
once In his career. was the reviewing ON.
Ger. While lie passed in front Of the
men the band played Aud Lang Syne.'
At ? o'clock 10 the minute the front
doors were opened and Squadron A
marched IN and came 10 attention, fac.
ing col Appleton and his stan. Majo'
William X. Wright. NINA din the
squadron. then presented 10 Col. Apple.
ton a loving cup of silver from the
squadron. Another parade. this lime hy
the squadron followed.
Evening parade came next. and ther
Lieut.. Col Mclean. on behalf OF the
members of the seventh. presented tc
Col. Appleton a silver urn mounte OF
an onyx base. Two figures In silver
stood by the urn. one representing a
seventh man IN full uniform and the
other a seventh man IN service dress
Col Appleton thanked the donors and
then. beginning with Lieut.-Col. Mclean
and followed hy tn, staff. officers. non
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
SHE'S "MITZT' NOW AND BACK
AS THE STAR OF Pom POM''
Henry W. Savage Makes His Temperance as a Musical
Comedy Producer With a New Operetta at
the Cohan Theatre.

Gantvoort. who will be pleasantly re-
inembered for his presence in robin
Hood; Christie Dane. Edith Day. Eric
Campbell, Thomas Walsh and GEORGE
Brugger.