davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
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|UcES N~ozzSH
A TUNNEL FOREMAN
WHO DOUBLES IN
VAUDEVILLE.

IAMIE KELLY, who did a monologue
at the Palace last week and is
booked for the Prospect this week, does
not let vaudeville interfere with busi-
ness. At the same time, he Is always
clad TO let his business help his vaude-
vile, which was possible a few days
ago through an unusual coincidence.
Kelly is tunnel foreman for the Hol-
brook, Cabot & Rollins Company, ana
at present his job is 20 inspect the
underpinnings of the buildings along
tho new subway route on Broadway
above Forty-second Street. One OF
these buildings is the Palace Theatre.
For the last two weeks the Palace
has been racked with violent vibra-
lions caused by blasts below the street
surface. Acts have been interrupted,
props upset and patrons scared by the
spasmodic rumbles.
Kelly gets off each afternoon for
an hour or so to do his act. and he
strayed into Walter Kin"sley's office
al a time when a particularly violent
blast racked the building.
You run things down there, so |
don't suppose | can get you fred
said Kingsley, jokingly. but. by the
gods. I've n good mind 70 throw you
of the circuit unless you quit shaking
this theatre"
at doesn't harm mn act,' retorted
Kelly. "The vibration makes me
brogue the stronger"
Just the same, he went down and
dickered with the other foremen on his
next round, and they all agreed to do
their blasting in the morning hours.
Kelly's vaudeville act is really part
of his work, for his speciality is telling
quaint stories of his experiences as a
construction foreman in the various
tunnels about New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
FATTY AND MABEL AT HOME

in one of these magic stores. the next
day, he recognized 1t at once. He
bought a couple Of the bombs and
journeyed nj once 20 Fort Lee.
ooh, Mabel" he said. didn't this
retake come up well ?"-and while Ma
bel unsuspecting looked. he dropped
the bomb.
A while later Mabel came out. regis
tering reproach all over her unmatch-
able countenance. ooh, Leslie" she
said, 81 never thought you would do
such a thing And il was Roscoe who
broke the egg, tool"
And so il goes in the Triangle studio
since Fatty and Mabel have been there.
Arbuckle produces all his own pict-
ures, and he is rated one of the fastest
producers in the business, but he al
ways has time TO give some one of the
company playful push down a fight
Of stairs or q nonchalsnt wallop on
the back.
Both he and Mabel travel around In
their full makeup as soon as they
get inside Of the studio, even If they
have no poses 10 take. It's the Key
stone spirit that has them. Fatty
couldn't pass hat rack without taking
a long quot shot at it with his derby,
anu 4MAUtl y NttNuu lA0lilAL - " SiHb
something and throw It.
At that. Arbuckle swears there is no
fun in Keystoning. While he's pro-
ducing film he has nothing but
worry. Every two-reeler he puts on
loses him ten to ffteen. pounds in
weight, he SAYS, causing him 10 sink
10 275. mere shadow Of his former
self.
I'VE use up more mental effort on
two-reel Keystone than is usually put
on h"e-reel feature" he said. ave
have no scenario, no manuscript. Have
to just sit down and think up stu
alton, and then build up to it and away
from II. Our first runs average 1000
70 5000 feet, and then we cut TO two
reels. jumping from laugh 20 laugh
az quickly as possible. | tell you the
strain Is awful. take four or FIVE
days off after each film 20 regain my
weight, or I'd never be able TO do it,"
That's right" said Mabel. sympa-
thetically, eating green apple. He'd
never be able TO do IL; he gets so
weak"
In many ways, however, Fatty is
fortunes pet. Three years ago he was
singing colored slide ballads Of the
mother left behind me, where is my
darling Boy type, when he happened
to stray into the Keystone studios at
Los Angeles. He was hired az S. a
day. and "a year later was directing
his own company. For the last two
years he has directed every film in
which he has appeared.
Keystone laughs are dependent en-
tirely on situations and props, says
Arbuckle, end the days Of the six com
edy cops and d jitney, and the brick
that lands on the jaw, are fast passing.
Fatty's favorite working place is a
kitchen, on account Of the props. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
ON THE LEADING SCREENS

ton is changed, after her people have
been shot down for rising against the
conditions. Charles Clary, Horace b.
Carpenter, Ernest Joy, Lucian Little
field, Jane Wolf and William Elmer
assist the star.
Besides the scenic, educational and
topical features, a musical surprise is
promised in the shape of a quartet Of
Belgian soldiers who managed 20 es-
cape from the Germans.
Bessie Barriscale Is the central fig
ure of Bullets and Brown Eyes" a
Triangle-Kay- Bee production, which
will be the principal film offering at
the Knickerbocker Theatre. The story,
written by J. G. Hawks and Thomas H..
Ince, deals with two purely imaginary
principalities of Europe. For safety's
sake Miss Barriscale essays the role Of
a nun. and is finally confronted with
taking the veil under compulsion.
Luckily, however. Prince Boris appears
in time to Illustrate the scheme and
claim her for his bride.
A Keystone comedy will balance the
bill, with exclusive news features and
the first appearance Of Miroslava, a
Serbian prima donna from the Royal
Opera of Nish.
William Farnum in Fighting Blood
n William Fox photo drama, will be the
drawing card at the Academy Of Music
for the first four days of the week.
Inspired by the song "My old Kentucky
Home" the play is a virile drama Of
Kentucky life, which depicts a contest
between two powerful men for the
hand Of a woman. Through trickery
the dishonest one marries the girl, who
sinks lower and lower in the social
scale until she is rescued by her former
lover.
Defence or Tribute?" new patri-
otic film which attempts to show. the
needs of preparedness in graphic fash
ION will be continued at the Park
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

Julia Dean will headline the Palace
bill this week in melodramatc war
sketch entitled "Narie-Rose.' The au-
thor is John willard 4 good cast viii
aid Miss Dean in her first vaudeville
venture. the scene Of which Is laid IN an
aviation station on the firing line IN
1917.
The great Ballet Hungarian. com
posed Of Roszika and Yancsi Dolly, who
are enough 70 make any ballet great,
have been retained another week. Jean
Schwartz. the composer-husband loi
one of the ballet), viii again accom-
pany them. An entirely new pro-
gramme will be presented.
Odiva. the human goldfish. will SHOW
aided By set of trained Pacific sea
lions. Others are Bud Fisher. the
cartoonist; Harry Tighe and Sylvia
Jason, Alan Brooks and compsny, AT
gusta Close and the Six American
Dancers.
Mrs. Thomas WhifFen, who for fifty
years has been a conspicuous inquire IN
American drama. in which time she
has portrayed some 800 roles, viii
celebrate her golden jubilee on the
stage by enterin0 the varieties at
Keiths Colonial Theatre this week.
The veteran actress made her first
theatrical appearance as Blanche Gal
ton, appearing as fairy IN the bur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Burton Holmes Travelogue.

Due to demand for repetitions OF
the Burton Holmes trayelogues, Mr.
Holmes will lecture tonight and to-
morrow afternoon and next Sunday
night and next Monday afternoon, all
the talks to be delivered at the Gambler
Theatre. At the first two performances
the lecture on the Panama Pacific Tx
position will be repeated, and at the
last two "California and the San Diego
ExnoeiAfop -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
UPTOWN THEATRES

Eva Taneuay, whom many will re-
member az a vaudeville singer, vii!
appear in the rejuvenated edition Of
The Girl Who Smiles" at the Stand
ard Theatre this week. New songs,
new dances and new costumes have
been added TO the original Paul Herve-
Jean Briuuet musical comedy, which
was played on Broadway last fall, and,
in addition, Miss Tanguay will intro
duce some of her vaudeville specialties.
The supporting cast includes Robert
and Lawrenca Ward, Mana, Elsa Gar
rette, Henrietta Lee, Charles i. Nor
rison and Paul Decker.
William II. Crane, Thomas W. Ross,
Maclyn Arbuckle, Amelia Bingham
and Edith TaliGferro make up the i'm
pressive cast of "The New Henrietta.
which Joseph Brooks will offer at the
Bronx Opera House this week. "The
New Henrietta" is revival of Bronson
Towards noted comedy, "The Henriet-
ta," which has been modernized by
Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes.
an Old Kentucky" a melodrama of
the South, will commence its second
week at the Manhattan Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
LEO DITRICHSTEIN
A LINGUISTIC
EXPERT.

Leo Ditrichstein has gone himself
ten or twenty better. When he playe(
"The Phantom Rival" everybody mar
yelled that he spoke four or five Ian
gusges. Last week Charles Phillips
his manager, gave Mr.. Ditrichstein'i
linguistic abilities really comprehen
sive test. Taking his cue from "Th'
Great Lover" he asked for "love" II
every language that the star mac
knowledge Of. Then he woye I'M
words into verse.
Now, Mr.. Phillips is first rate man
ager, but The Tribune cannot guaran
tee his verse. Here IL is, as II Is nov
appearing in the programmes OF th'
Longacre Theatre, and the reader mus
take his chances:
Jaime: the word IA sweet and strong;
Ich nch sounds sweet n German song
Amo. reflects Itaila's skies.
Agabu ms Greek lover cries.
L!ub.us Tie Slay takes oTerlorg.
j. Bsuun. is heard tne Duieh amont
Ksrau-karan. is what the Brctols sigh,
Na,uke masu. IS what The Geska try.
Jeg t.s6Cr. lsps the Danish lass,
Jsg al,kar the swedish gallanis pass.
k0clam. | hear the Polish ring.
Nlaiiatzendcnt. the Basque doth sing.
Narok. the Hungarian lover THRILLS.
TIC Turk. With SefejoToHm chiAs,
Nohab' Net all old Egypt dreams.
Doust darein. out Of Persia stAiN.
Gcsifcm. mOchs Armen.a's tears.
Main hoifa. cemenfs midas fears,
Oul 10 h0uhsn. Cele,iials SAINT the eye
Sahayusaka is how Msaysus lie.
L0foh Is Noapuk though logevrs understand
Hone Faith and Love. rule every lana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Hippodrome Concert.

Charles Chaplin, one Of Americas
foremost captains of industry, will
make his first and only public appear
ance on any stage in this city at the
Hippodrome Sunday night concert.
The first individual appearance OF
Xenia Maclezova, last seen here as a
star of the Ballet Russo. and Leo Orn-
stein, pianist, will add further interest
TO the evenings entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Loew' s American Roof.

making the Movies" a satire on
motion pictures, with cast Of seven.
will be shown for the first time at
Loew's American Theatre and Roof on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week, together with nine other
acts. "The Birthday Party" juvenile
musical comedy, will be the feature
for the weekend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Strand Roof Garden.

A military dance by Lovejcy and
O'Sullivan will be the Washington
Birthday feature at the Strand Roof
Garden. On Tuesday evening. Febru-
ary 20. an old fashioned leap year
party will be staged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
St. Nicholas Rink.

st. Nicholas Ice Skating Rink con-
tinues to attract lovers Of this sport
at the three daily sessions. In partcu-
lar. fancy skaters congregate at the
rink 10 take advantage of the presence
Of Arthur Held and Fanny Davidson,
two of the best teachers in the profess
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
BURLESOUE HOUSES.

The Bon Ton Burlesquers, featuring
Bert Baker and Babe La Tour, will be
the weeks attraction at the Columbia
Theatre in q new production, Copper
at Ga" The only feature of former
Bon Ton presentations that has been
retained s the slum scene in which
Feeley and McCloud do their Barbary
Coast specially and Sam Hyams and
Irene Nolan introduce an Apache
dance.
The Cabaret Girls will show at the
Yorkville Theatre in two sketches, "a
Night in a Cabaret" and "The Cabaret
Girls at Home In the cast are Mike
J. Kelly, Frank Damsel, Joe Rose,
Frances Farr. Nina Schall, Dot Barnett
and the McLane Sisters.
The High Life Girls with Michelena
Pennetti and Ambark Ali, will be the
attraction at the Olympic Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

Mar, Pickford, IN poor Little Pep
pima" the first seven-reel picture IN
which she has ever appeared. will be
the banner attraction at the Broadway
Theatre this week in celebration Of the
first anniversary Of Paramount pictures
ST that house. II will also be Little
Mary's" first Italian Characterization
and in the course Of the drama she Is
required to become bootblack, mes
senger boy and the general scapegoat
Of a band Of notorious swindlers. She
is ided in this forbiddinG task By an
alluring costume, composed Of corduroy
trousers and a flannel shirt.
What makes the role of Poor Little
Peppina" one Of the most difficult which
Miss Pickford has ever attempted is the
fact that IN addition &c showing the
development of the character from
early childhood 10 maturity, she is
forced also 10 bear IL mind that Pep
nina is not really an Italian girl, but
an American whose association with
Italians since being kidnapped IN IN
fancy has accustomed her 10 Latin
speech and mannerisms. The scenes are
laid in Italy, on shlpDOard ana IN Ne"
York. The picture was produced by the
Famous Players under the direction Of
Sidney Olcott.
"The Blacklist" featuring Blanche
Sweet, will be presented at the Strand
Theatre. The play was written specially
for Miss Sweet by Marion Fairfax and
William c. De Mile. and is thrilling
drama Of social conditions, containing
a daring indictment OF the manner IN
which big corporations IN many states
abuse their employees.
Miss Sweet is seen in the role Of
Vera. the daughter of mine worker
who is the head Of band of Russian
anarchists contemplating The overthrow
of the corporation. Through the young
girls agency the policy of the corpora
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Florida Society to Meet

The April meeting of the Florida So
ciety will be held at the New Eobitt Ho-
tel Wednesday evening. An unusually
interesting program has been arranged.
Among the special features will be a
travelogue on South America by Hon.
w. A. Reid, world traveller Of the Pan
American Union. French songs In COS
tune will be rendered by Mrs. Frederic
Ernest harrington. Mr.. George oCon-
nor will sing one Of his famous musical
novelties. An interesting character study,
"How to Judge Men" will be presented
by DR.. N, w. Shessernan, q representa-
tive Of the Sheldon School Of Salesman
ship Musical numbers will also be given
by Miss Baines. hsrpist: Mr.. William
Ciaybaugh, MIR. Joseph Duffy, Mrs. Geo.
B. Selden and Mrs. Dorothy *, Butler.
The novelty Of the evening VIII be a
style show, featuring pretty Florida girls
In the latest spring creations. The COM
plete program is as follows:
Piano duet, Mrs. Selden and MRS But-
Ter; monologue, Mr.. Lewis Moneyway;
French songs, Mrs Frederic Ernest Far
rington; traveIogue (South American
glimpses). Hon. w. A. Reid; harp solo,
Miss Baines; solo, Mr.. Joseph Duffy;
spring style show, featuring Misses
Caroline Earle and Mildred Meyers.
Gowns by courtesy Of RiEik Brothers;
character study: How to Judge Men
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

rumors that the Secretary OF the Treas
ury and Mrs. McAdoo will have a sum-
mer home near Shadow Lawn this
season; at any rate the Secretary has
disposed of the North Shore residence
which they occupied last summer. No
doubt the return of the official party
from Buenos Aires will be followed by
an announcement of the McAdoo's
summer plans, since it is safe to as
sumo that little Miss Ellen Wilson Nc
Adoo will not be permitted to remain
in town very long after the warm sea-
son has opened. Even her attractive
window box apartment" would soon
grow unpleasant in the late spring sun
light
For the fourth summer, the Russian
Ambassador and Nine Bakmeteff have
chosen Newport for the summer en-
bassy. They have leased again the
handsome Stone Villa in Bellevue
avenue and expect to establish the en-
hassy staff there early in June. Prince
Won Observation-Disclosures, counselor
of the German Embassy, has leased the
Bender, Cowles, and Graham houses at
Rye, n. Y, for the summer months.
The Be lder and Cowles houses, which
are in Apawamis avenue, will be used
as residences by Prince Won Hatfield
and ten secretaries, while the Graham
house will be converted Temporarily
into offices. Among the first of the
diplomatic corps to leave the Capital
Though not for the summerJ are the
Italian Ambassador and Countess Gel
lere who have chosen Hot Springs as
a pleasant and restfur spring resort
and will remain there until the end
of the season.
Some official and residential folk are
already leaving for their country
places Senator and Mrs. Shields and
Miss Jeanette Cowan have gone to
their country place in Tennessee, where
Mrs. Shields and Miss Cowan will
spend several months before going to
the Pacific Coast for the late summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glover are now
at Westover, their country estate near
Washington; they have leased the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Society Set Makes Summer Plans
By MILDRED MARSHALL KooNcE.

UEsrIoNs of residences and
circles around the Capital
portanee Washing
a doning sliding very heels
not prepared transfer neither frd
able Then those who find
host of other applicants and awaiting the completion necessary
provements to a critical and individual aste
So the Capital ahousehunting spring which
has almost become rite and aside from aodng pleasant
comfortable performances
Of caprous climate The embassies and legations usually 20
when the tide of travel swings
lecons earlier Establishing its various inn
connections transferring
individual
mountains suitable dignity requirements is no small ac
Beginning with the Chief official worlds are
busy making their selections for the Mrs
Wilson plan of Shadow Congress adjourn. and
state the White House will probably beautiful
the Chief will there and eno ,r
brief vacations the state of official affairs will have
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Dinner and Luncheon
Parties.

The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Lansing were the honor guests at a
dinner given by the First Assistant
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. An
drieus A. Jones. The other guests
were Senator and Mrs. Robinson. Mrs.
John b. Kendrick, wife of the governor
of Wyoming; Mr.. and Mrs. John Marin,
OF New Mexico; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Temple Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. William
l.. Wheeler and Mr.. Burgess, of FL Paso.
Tex.
The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
entertained at luncheon in the Speak
ers room in the Capitol in honor of
Attorney General Barker, of Missouri.
The other guests were Representative
and Mrs. Thomas Stout, of Montana;
Representative and Mrs Bailey, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Cullop. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Venable, of Mis-
sissippi; Representative Conry, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Daughton, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Nichols, Represent
ative and Mrs. Gambler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodwin. Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson. and
Miss Elizabeth Ellicott Poe.
Mrs. Isaac W. LittelI entertained at
luncheon the members of the class
"ANh "HOlH sue mas Deen ldhlnk q
course in first aid at the Red Cross
this winter. The guests were Mrs.
George W. McIver, Mrs. John Dayton,
Mrs. Richard H. Leigh, Mrs. Randolph
Dickens, Mrs Louis Scherer, Mrs.
Tenny Ross, Mrs. Charles S. Wallace,
Mrs. John H. Rice, Miss Parker. Miss
Ellie Lejeune, Miss Frances McIver.
and Miss Mary Littell.
Commander and Mrs. William W.
Galbraith entertained at dinner at the
Army and Navy Club preceding the
weekly dance when their guests were
Capt. and Mrs. Strother Smith, Com
mander and Mrs. James o. Richardson,
Commander and Mrs. McVay. Naval
constructor and Mrs. Ackerson, Com
mander and Mrs. Pettengill. Com
mander and Mrs. Baldridge, Civil En-
gineer and Mrs Parsons, Commander
and Mrs Bloch, Lieut.. and Mrs. AL
bert Church. and Lieut.. and Mrs. W.
W. Smyth.
Mrs. Hampson Gary was hostess at
dinner at the club, having as her
guests the Solicitor of the State De-
partment and Mrs. Cone Johnson, Col.
and Mrs. w. W. Harts Col. and Mrs.
Richmond P. Davis, Maj. and Mrs.
James A. Shipton, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Elliot, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McKenney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mrs. ]. s. Bay
ard Schindel, Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Miss Bones, Miss Marie Sims, Mr.. Le-
roy Clark, of New York; DR.. Rupert
Blue, DR. Edward Larkin, Mr.. Henry
8. Mitchell, and Lieut.. Eiseman.
Col. and Mrs. william H. Arthur en-
tertained at dinner. having as their
guests Mai, and Mrs. Ashburn, Mrs.
T. T. Thornburgh. Mrs. Robert Thorn
burgh, and Col. James D. Glennsn.
Capt. Josiah S. Mexican, U. s, NJ,
and Mrs. Mexican entertained at dinner
in compliment to their house guest.
Miss Leonie Van Doren,. of New York,
niece of Mrs. McKean Those asked
to meet Miss Van Dofen were Misc
Gladys Christy, of Annapolis; Miss
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
In the Official World.

The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane will entertain at dinner IN honor
OF the President and Mrs. Wilson Tues
day evening. April IL. The dinner will
be one Of the series given by the CabI-
net every season. and was postponed on
account Of the illness of a brother of the
Secretary. which took the Secretary and
Mrs. Lane to the Pacific Coast.
The Minister OF China and Mrs. We'll
hngton Koo have sent out cards for a
series of three dinner parties. The first
dinner will be given on the evening of
April II, with the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall as guests of honor. and
the second on the evening of April "A
will be in honor of Secretary of State
evening, April 25, the Japanese Ambas-
sador and Viscountess Chinda will be
honor guests at the last dinner OF the
series.
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene has issued invi-
tatIons Tor buffet luncheon in honor
Of Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, on We'd
nesday, April s.
The Ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de Suarez-Mujica are preparing to leave
Washington, as the Ambassador is re-
firing from the diplomatic service of his
country and will depart about April 10
for Chile.
The Minister OF Sweden and Nine.
Ekengren returned to Washington yes
terday. after spending several days in
New York. The Minister and Nine.
Ekengren, who have usually spent their
summers at Bar Harbor, expect to es-
tablish themselves during the coming
summer at one Of the resorts in the
vicinity OF Boston.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels will have as house guests at
the time of the closing exercises at the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Thomas Nelson Page cottage at York
Harbor for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Crane have just returned from
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, in search of
a summer home, but have not yet made
a selection. Mrs. William F. Draperhas
released the Fearing villa in Newport.
which she occupied last summer, and
expects to spend July and August
there.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Naval Medical School DR.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Royster, OF Raleigh, n. C., and
Mrs. Margaret Busbee Shipp, also OF
Raleigh. Mrs. Danielss, Mrs Royster
and Mrs Shipp form a, triangle of old
friends. and April IL Mrs. Daniels will
entertain guests at luncheon in honor Of
Mrs. Royster.
Mrs. William c. Redheld went 10
Brooklyn, N. Y, yesterday where she
will spend some time.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

fringe. They will make their home
at Pittsburgh.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b. McKaig. of
Pittsburgh, parents of the brideg room /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart McKaig, of New
Jersey; Mr.. Clement McKaig and Mr..
George Morgan, both of Pittsburgh, Mr.
McKaig is a Princeton man and a
member of several Pittsburgh clubs.
The bride is one of the most attrac-
tive of Washlngton's younger set and
is popular in society. where she made
her debut about eight years ago.