davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
V0LLMER BREAKS RECORD
IN go YARD SWIM EVENT
Associated Pres, BY Federal wirelsssI

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal WirelessI
q = < z z 3 Z & Z u 4 \ Z II :. = z
4 -. T.. =. .5... Z
4 NEW YORK, April 11.-Her- z
z bert Sollmer, the Columbia uni q
z yersity Star swimmer, established q
< a new world record for the zz0- z
Z yard indoor swim in a ninety z
4 loot tank with sight turns here q
q last night, negotiating the dis =
q lance In 2:zS 20. Inc former q
4 record was held by c. M. Danlels, Z
x VINO mace 2:25 20. 49,. q
Z In special race Duke Kahana- z
z mohu proved tIat he eouId SWIM z
x the century race by winning out e
q from a fast teId in the tast time q
q or "a 3-5. DUKE did not compete q
4 In the 22J-yard SWIM, having 4
q been eliminated in the trials at e
q bridgeport. Duke kananamoku q
z VIII swim at 81. Louis and chi z
< cago IN The A. A. Y. meets, be- z
z sIQes participating in the various
z 1nVItaLIonaI meets. z
< 49,: .:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
FROG SKIN GRATED
ON WoMAN'S CHEST

DE MONIES, lowa-Frog skin was
grated on to the chest of Mrs. Samuel
Spert 1t Mercy Hospital, and 1t was
announced that sac probably would re-
cover IrCm severe burns received in a
nre at her home here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
ROYAL THIRD TEAM WINS
FROM CENTRAL RECKUtTS

The Royal School third team was
too last Tor the third squad Of the
central Grammar scnOOl yesterday al
teInoOn, and Won out by d score Of II
TO :. In the eighth inning they
punched their hits and scored SIX
runs. The Royals Prayed d steady
game in the tleId and their team WORK
was OF the best.
The lineup OF the Royals in yester
day game was as follows: LOUIS
Mendonca, c; Louis Goes, p; Frank
Coriea, 10; Tony Perry, ID; Wnl
Wise, 81; Joe Mahuka, IS; George.
Sebastian, CT; a. silva, If, and john
AlenikO, IF.
played on the kakaako grounds is as
follows:
Aprn So a. N, y. A. C. VS.. Pa
lama; 10 a. H., kalIni VS.. kakaako.
April 15-9 a. NJ, y. A. C. VS.. Ma
kaaRo; ~ a. NJ, kalihI VS. Palama.
April z2-9 a. NJ, kalIhi VS.. y. A.
C.; 10 a. M, kakaaKo VS.. Palama
April 2S-9 4. IN, kakaako VS.. Ka-
lihl;. 10 a. H., PaIama VS.. n. A. C.. -.
may 6-9 a. m, Palama VS. Kaliti;
10 a. M, kakaakO VS.. n. A. C.
May 1873 a. M, Palama VS.. Kaka-
ako; 10 a. m, n. A. c. VS.. KaIihi. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

The coolest March weather on re-
cord in central Pennsylvania was re.
ported from various points of the
state. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

The home of George w. Clark, d
Milford, Was destroyed by fire at q
loss of $4,000. 10,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
6taE6!gIIII!ggtiil!l;S{ l R 49, IS Sport
Major League Season on
Tomorrow in Eight Cities

Interest in National Game viii Begin When First Scores are
Published Star Bulletin Tomorrow Afternoon-NeW York
Yankees Will Open Season at Home Opposed by Walter
Johnson-Trs Speaker viii Play With Cleveland Against
ST. Louis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

Tomorrow afternoon the Star Bullc.
tin will publish the first scores OF the
big league games and to Honolulu fans
the big classic of the year will start
off with a bank. Never before In the
history of the game has the teams
in the two leagues looked to be 50
evenly matched and a great fight for
the flag is expected in both leagues
Every team in the National League
is considered to have chance for
the pennant this year, while the two
weak teams in the American League.
have been strengthened, and with the
addition of Tr.s Speaker the Cleve-
land squad will make a better show
ing.
Tigers and Sex at Chicago.
The great rivals, the Tigers. and
the White Sox, will begin their fight
tomorrow at the South Side Park, and
in these games jennings will have an
idea of how his team will shape up
in the pitching department. Chicago
has number of strong hurlers. and,
with the infield jobs filled, should
make great race for honors.
With iris Speaker, Chic Gandil and
Ivan Howard in the lineup, Dunn's.
Sixth City squad win not look so bad
as last year. and the Cleveland fans
are certain to turn out when the In
dams meet Fielder Jones aggregation
from st. Louis. The Brown boss will
use a number of his former Fed stars
and should show up well, but With
Morton and Mitchell in shape the In.
dams look to have a good chance TO
grab at least two of the four games.
Mack at Boston.
Connie Mack will bring his Athletic
squad to Boston for four days and Will
make an effort to show that he has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
GAMES TOMORROW.
American League.

.....> American League.
At Chicago Tigers VS.. Chi
cago White Sox.
At Cleveland Cleveland Indians VS..
st. Louis Browns
At Philadelphia Athletics
VS. Boston Red Sox.
At New York; Washington Senators
vs.. New York Yanks.
National League.
At Brooklyn Boston Braves vs..
Brooklyn Superbas.
At Philadelphia-New York Giants
vs. philadelphia Quakers.
At St. .Louis-Pittsburg Pirates VS.
st. Louis Cardinals.
At Cincinnati--Chicago Cubs VS.
Cincinnati Reds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

additional Sports on Page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

regiments. will try 70 head them on.
Squadron A will fight against the iss
Cavalry Squadron as an opposing cav.
airy screen.
One feature Of the big man9uvre Is
that i, will take place over the most
sbominable roads that could be inn
sgined. Although General o'Rysn has
had every opportunity TO patch UP
some of the big sinkholes in these
roads. he has done nothing.
Cavalry commanders actually rear
for the lives OF horses and men, as
some Of the sinkholes are from two to
four feet deep and may easily break
horses legs and throw their riders.
The ruined roads OF the New YORK
divisional manruvre grounds are IN
strong contrast 20 the fine roads around
the camp OF Minnesota and Indiana
troops at Llano Grande.
The I'd New York Regiment expects
10 get away on Thursday for Camp
Whitman, each battalion travelling in
dependently with a combination bag
gage and passenger train 20 prevent
separation of the men from their tent
age and horses.
All the men Of the fist Regiment held
here as parstyphoid suspects will 80
with the men Of the %. They will re-
port 20 their own commander on sr.
rival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Men at McAllen to Have
Two Days of Sham
Fighting on Border.
WILL MANICURE
OVER BAD ROADS
Cavalry Officers Fear That
SinkholeS Will Menace
Men and Horses.
BY Telegraph 70 rns Tribune :

McAllen, Tex. Sept is.-Practically
every soldier in the New York camp
here will march out a, $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning in battle array for
q brigade sham battle on the north
ban4 OF the Rio Grade All camp
passes we're suspended tonight. so
that the soldiers would get rest for
to-morrow's hard day Of mock lighting
TIE troops will De out two days in
their sighting formation. One battsl-
ION Of the lst Cavalry and Company
VI Of the 2sth Infantry got under way
tonight FOR the Rio Grande. They
will try 20 MAKE their way 70 the
river forts near Hidalgo as red"
or Mexican rebel army, while General
Lester. with the Eth, 18th and Goth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

By HAYWOOD BROUN.

Emma Janyier misses even her
chance TO become a countess, but she
outranks all other players in The
Amber Empress" The new pusical
comedy gives Miss Janyier a few good
opportunities, but she is in no wise
dependent upon them. Her comedy
sense refuses to be bound by a book
which lives up TO most Of the union
rules. Possibly she was indebted to
the author for her chance TO register
horror, disgust, contempt, despair and
sorrow in an exceedingly laughsble
opening scene. After that she just
went on being funny, whether or not
she was so hidden.
The musical comedy at the Globe
starts out with the intention Of hold
ing the movies up 20 ridicule. Some
OF the satire Is clever, and II must
have been good natured. as Geraldine
Farrar, the moving picture actress,
fairly rolled off her chair with mer-
riment.
After a time The Amber Empress
fOrgets the screen and comes back 70
the usual musical comedy earth, which,
as everybody knows, is fat. II IS also
heavy. There is a joke about eating
with the knife, and another about tuck
ing the napkin under the chin. More
over, the tenor insists on asking those
easy questions before he begins TO
sing. palace or cot. what difference
does il make If the right girl IL there ~
he propounds, and proceeds 20 answer
the question most tunefully. There
are a number Of good melodies IN The
Amber EMPRESS" There's Always
one You Can't Forget" Palace or
Cot" and love Flies Everywhere"
were the songs Geraldine Farrar ap-
plauded most enthusiastically.
Frank Lalor has some good lines and
is moderately amusing, and so is Lew
Christy. who plays the part of bank
lupt Italian count. Strangely enough,
that excellent actor John DAILY Muir
ply seems 20 be all at sea. A Pennsyl-
1ania Dutchman last year with Mrs.
Fiske. Murphy is called upon IN The
Amber Empress" 10 act like an English
jew. He calls Venice Venice and
lets the rest Of the dialect 20 hang
Mabel WILDER sings several songs skill
fully. and Donald Mcdonald. very
young juvenile, dances gracefully.
mere IS also BOOu zoe udnCe sPeClaiIy
by Claire Lorraine. OF the concerted
numbers a serensde at the beginning
Of the second act stands out.
The play is laid in Venice, and the
two sets are attractive. The plot con-
Germs the wiles Of villsnOus Italian
who would marry a rich American
widow. The widow is q musical COM
edy novelty. Her husband was not
81 "a
chant. He sold talcum powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Cabrera Explains Suspen-
sions TO American
Commission.
CARRANZA FIGHTS
MONEY TRUST
Retaliates for Policy Of
Depreciating His
Currency.

New London. Sept. ia plan for
A Mexican national banking system 20
take the place OF the suspended ma
tional bank and the Bank Of London
and Mexico, in Mexico City, was out
lined 20 the American members OF the
'oint Nexican-American comm sslon
here to-day by Luis Cabrera, chairman
Of the Mexican members
Mr. Cabrera explained that a none
tary commission has Jeea created
which will have superv sion OF a chain
OF government banks. and u Is hoped
90 obtain financial backing. chiefly from
Mexican sources. 20 support the scheme.
This explanation was given after the
American members had asked % be en-
lightened on the order suspendlng two
institutions. Nr Cabrera said the two
banks had issued bank rCtes far ia ca
cess OF their metallic reserve and re-
Gently had refused TO SCI, 20 the gov
c.rment exchange on foreign OsnAs AZ
rates demanded By he government.
The institutions had been ordered 10
bow a metallic reserve equivalent 70
their issue OF paper NOR ey. he said.
Mr.. Cabrera added that the step was
largely retaliatory, as the banks o.
Mexico. chiefly the two in question.
were responsible for depreciation or
Carranza currency.
Following is the official statement is
sued By the commits sIOn:
ION account of the publication this
morning of tn. fact that two OF the
banks in Mexico City had been closed,
the American commissioners expressed
their desire for information upon this
matter. The information was given BY
the Mexican commissioners that TINS
, was the result Of "a policy which the
Carranza government felt had been
carried on b. certain Of the Mexican
banks TO depreciate the government
currency; that these banks were, IN
fact, the money trust OF Mexico, and
that the government was ANXIOUS 20
make these banks more loyal 70 the
purposes for which they were insti-
tuted.
The government OF Mexico is con-
templating, when these banks close
permanently. the establishment OF a
national banking system similar TO that
in the United States"
American and Mexican members o.
the commission made trip this after
noon in one OF the X type Of subma-
rires. The craft was submerged for
several minutes during the brief cruise.
Il was the first time the Mexican COM
missioners had been in a submarine.
The border situation was discussed
by the commissioners in a casual way
without much progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
tier and been played in tire Theatre Of

tier and been played in tire Theatre of
DiouySus
The performance last night at the
City College Stadium did not repeat
TINS impression. The stage was placed
much nearer the audience. and the
spaces, especially the depth of the
tiers OF seats, were immeasurably
smaller.
The result was that the epic van
ished and the drama returned. What
we listened 90 was very cveditable
production Of the habitual "Walkure. "
which We might very much better have
heard within the walls Of theatre. the
only gain apparent consisting in being
able 20 present the work 20 ten thou
sand rather than 20 four thousand peo-
pie. From the intentness with which
those ten thousand listened il was evil
dent that the opportunity was appre-
ciated, and when II is stated further
that the air was as chilly as az No
vember football game such heroism
may well be praised.
Acoustics Admirable.
The acoustics were admirable, cspe-
cially in the case Of the voices, and
II there was necessarily a loss of or
ehestral resonance. the music on the
whole sounded remarkably well.
Owing to the sudden illness OF Miss
Maude Fay, Nine. Melanie Kurt sang
Siegliude Nine Matzenauer, Brun-
hide, and Miss Lila Robson. Fricka.
Nine Hurts beautiful natural voice she
often forces painfully; last night she
fairly tore hel throat 20 pieces This was
especially re-rettable in that the
acoustics OF the Stadium did not de-
mand such a display OF muscular
force.
Nine. MatZenauer came 20 grief in
the high reaches of her opening cry, but
then Nine. Matzenauer. protest though
she may. Is a cOntraltO. and If con
traltoS viii become Brunnhildes some
thing is usually going 20 crack. Other
wise her singing was a delight, suave
in outline, luscious in quality. Fricka
is q tharklcss part, and Miss Robe
son gave it with credit.
Mr. Sembach's Siegmund was admir-
able, as was Mr.. RuysdaePs Hundlng,
and if Mr. Braun is yet far from an
ideal Wotan he has gained in dignity.
Mr.. Bodanzky led the orchestra with
great sympathy and with a delicacy no
doubt shocking TO some perfect Wag-
nerites.
The scenery was the least admirable
feature Of the performance. For an
outdoor performance rocks ought not
10 founder in the wind.
This was the cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
SCREEN ACTORS HURT
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE
Wilfred North, Vitagraph Direc'
tor. Breaks Rib in Smash.

An automobile, full Of moving pict-
IRE actors and actresses, was over
turned or the Jericho Turnpike. Long
Island. yesterday, when It collided with
a car owned by Lawrence Harris, gar
age man. Of Westbury, Long Island.
which also turned over.
The machine, owned by the Vita
graph Company of America, was sped
Ing toward location on the Hunt
irgton golf course when the accident
occurred. The occupants Of both ears
we're not extricsted until another be
longing 70 the film company arrived.
Wilfred North. a director, fractured
q rib. and was cut about the hands and
face. Harris's arm was broken. Lillian
Walker and others were badly shaken
I'D and bruised. The two most Sc
rfously injured were taken TO Nassau
Hosni.al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
IDLE WIVES" LOOKS
ON THE DARK SIDE
Film at the Elliott Contains a
Lesson for Everybody.

idle Wives" is being shown at the
Maxine Elliot Theatre this week One
might safely say that idle wives are
being shown up. for the picture is a
preachment 20 married women who de-
vote their time 20 bridge, dancing and
dining. when they ought 20 be doing
settlement work or sewing shirts Tor
soldiers.
The picture has a story within a
story, ard IL was rather confusing az
first. Just as every one had become
interested in Ben Wilson and Maude
George. who played the discontented
husband and the wife, and number OF
other persons, the story took them all
20 the movies and showed them what
happened 70 idle wives. Philip small
ley and Lois Weber played the prln-
cipal roles, but there was A lesson IN
10 for each OF the characters shown N
the original story. The picture switched
to the audience occasionally 20 show
how each received the message and
each vas convinced Of the error Of
his ways. Neva Gerber found out what
dreadful things happen 20 hayward
daughters who 20 10 the movies; the
father saw terrible example Of
fathers grief after MS harshness had
driven his daughter from her home;
the Woodworking mother learned that,
even IL your husband has lost his job
as a bricklsyer and you have 20 take
in washing 20 keep the wolf from the
door, you may still be dainty and at
tractve az the breakfast table. Geor-
gette crepe costs no more than calico
in the movies.
Through the Wall" was shown in
The Vitagraph projection room yester-
lay. George Holt is called upon 10 play
he master criminal. Felix He.delmaun,
who is a sort Of DR.. Jekyll and Nr
Hyde who finally accomplishes his own
downfall BY keeping a diary. Webster
Campbell is Lloyd Kittredge, a way
ward nephew.
After life Of crime Ueidelmann
cheated justice by means Of a poisoned
signet ring. so the audience did not
even have the pleasure Of seeing him in
the electric chair. II. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

Emma Janvier misses even her
chance to become countess, but she
outranks all other players in The
Amber Empress The new pusical
comedy gives Miss Janyier few good
oppOr+u,;+sas hi. che /. in M wise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Wants Bankers Indicted.

Chief Justice William S. Gummere
Of the New Jersey Supreme Court, d.
rected the attention o. the Essex
County Grand Jury in Newark yester-
day to the case against Edwin II. Hatch,
vice president Of the Mutual Trust
Company. Of Orange, which was recent
" closed by the State Bank Examiner,
and to that against Thomas S. Byrne,
treasurer of the bank. The justice rec
commended indictments against both
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Great Throng Fills City
College Stadium for
Die Walkure.'
CIVIC ORCHESTRAL
SOCIETY BENEFITS
.tmirable Acoustics Aid
IN Making the Perform
ance a Success.

~. day. or rather the night, Of the
-. ,s-formance seems 70 be upon
I'D il is certain that the idea has
> So, the popular fancy. Il there we're
Sopbts as 20 this visit 10 the City
- - Stadium last night would have
49,. .i,. removed them, for the audience
....ss 20 listen 20 Wagners Die
s~.-ts,sn numbered fully ten thousand
-. All the seats we're taken, while
49,, 1000 and 1000 standees
..,oorsd the psrapet above.
g,,evers ~ the democracy OF art
.r-.lv had reason 20 rejoice! The per-
s.--,,ee was given under the auspices
"A forthe benefit Of the Civic orches-
- Society, The artists and orchestra
eng from the Metropolitan Opera
ro-,,,v. Several OF the singers who
..,.,rsd IN me open-air performance
:, die Wslklre' az the Yale Bowl,
v.v Haven. last June were in the cast,
rsl. Ar:ur Bodanzky again directed
~. orchestra. The scenery was the
.,r. as that used II New Haven.
Epic Rather Than Drama.
n. performance at Yale was dis
.usssd n length in The Tribune, the
o-,s,ion seeming 20 the reviewer one
- rotabe interest. in that u threw
,,s.her facet Of light upon the posi-
Sii,ies OF the lyric stage. Il was not
led the music-drsma dreamed Of by
Wagner; indeed it was not drama al
m but rather an epic. IN which the
antagonists were mere puppets OF
Fate
Of personal interest ia the charac-
~, there was little. The vast spaces
n TIE Bow! gave % the whole per-
.,rrance an air Of aloofness, Of almost
-sss.c simplicity. ALL. 90 the trou-
6e5 spirit Of Richard Wagner. Had
Greece known the possibilities OF or
Iss.ration. this Die Walkure" might
,laly have sprung from the soil Of At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
"Rich Man, Poor Man." to
Open Next Week at
4Sth Street.

Somebody's Luggage current at
the Forty-eighth Street Theatre, will be
packed up on Saturday night prepare
tory 70 a journey TO some place or
other. Either the attraction will move
to another New York theatre or II will
take 70 the road, as Rich Man. Poor
Man" is scheduled % open at the
Forty-e eighth Street o. September -
"Rich Man. Poor Man IS a Gramati-
cation BY George Broadhurst Of Maxi
milan Fosters story, and IS being pro-
luced By William A. Brady.
It is understood that Mr. Broad
bursts picture will not be hung IN
front Of the theatre in this instance,
the experiment having been tried un-
success fully ~ the case OF Fast and
Grow Fat An enlarged photograph Of
Mr.. Broadhurst occupied a conspicu-
Gus spot on the front Of the Globe
Theatre, but 1t failed 70 draw any
patronage.
Having come back 20 the stage. Julia
Arthur is about TO effect complete re-
turn by going in for producing. During
the next few seasons she will offer q
number of new plays. as well as re-
first production will be "Seremonda,
4 romantic drama Of the twelfth CEN
fury which has been published under
the title Of RED Wine Of Roussil!on.'
The author is William Lindsey.
With his drama, "The House OF
Glass" playing at the Standard Thea
tire this week. Max MARGIN is finding u
d;ncult 70 witness the play without
missing performance of his farce,
"Cbeating Cheaters." Il is his present
plan 20 remain az the Eltinge and 20
have an understudy 20 up 10 the
/ Standard.
The second date decided upon for the
opening of Fixing Sister at the MAX
inc Elliott is October A.
Robert Edmond Jones has designed
the scenery for "A Merry Death one
Of the plays on the new bill at the
Comedy. Mr.. Jones is said TO De de-
sirous Of equalling Joseph Urban rec,
ord as a scenic artist, but the unoinclal
records show that at present Mr. Uroan
is several sets ahead.
SHIRLEY Kaye" and not THE New
York Girl" will be the name OF Elsie
Ferguson's new play.
Samuel Shipman. author Of The
BEAUTY" the worlds greatest play,
pointcd out yesterday that Few slgnt
changes would have done wonders Tor
Pinero's play The Second Mrs. Tan
quersy.' u . n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

Samuel Shipman. author Of The
Reauty." the worlds greatest play,
pointed out yesterday that few slight
changes would have done wonders Tor
Pinero's play The Second Mrs. Tan
quersy." u . n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Orange Girl a Manila Bride.

Cards were received in Orange yes
terdsy announcing the marriage on Au-
gust /. in Manila. Philippine Islands. Of
Miss Helen A. Teulon, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick J. Teulon. former
residents Of Orange, and Charles S.
Burnett. OF Manila. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
nett will live in Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
POLICEMAN LET WITNESS GO
Woods Suspends hilgannon After Es-
capc-rwo Went Motoring.

Police Commissioner Woods. on the
report OF Ci>f Inspector Schmltt-
berger. yesterday suspended Patro oman
John A. Kilgannon. OF the west Forty
seventh Street station, who on rndsy
allowed an important witness IN the
murder case against chae! koiraho
TO escape.
Kurannon admitted he had taken the
,riso1er 20 BROOKLYN instead OF going
dirert 20 the .West Forty-seventh
S,r,.t station. Later. he said, they
had gone automobiling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

Shirley Kaye and not the Ne~
York Girl" will be the name OF Elsie
Fergusons new play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Musicians to Have Clubhouse

The building at 224 West Forty-sixth
Street is TO used as a clubhouse for
musicians. The premises were leased
yesterday for J. Guthorn and a. Auer-
bach TO Duilio Sherbo for that purpose
FOR a term Of years. j. B. English ne
gotiated the lease.