davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
100000 WASTE HERE
LAID TO LEGISLATURE
Mayor Tells Business Men How
Political Cry Killed Econ
omy Bill.

Mayor Mitchell. al a dinner last night
of the Central Mercantile Association in
the Aidinc Club. 200 Fifth avenue, spoke
regretfully Of the apparent disposition OF
the Legislature 10 massacre the bills
which constitute the city's economy pro-
gramme.
Fire Commissioner Adamson tells
me- he said, that we could ave ST.
100000 a year by the centralized repair
shops provided for in the bill creating
n department Of rare and maintenance
under the Bridge Commissioner This is
a economy measure. There is no
reason under heaven why II should not
bc passed. Yet I am informed Of rumor
In Albany that the intention OF the bill
Is TO give Commissioner Kracke 80 much
power that he could build up a political
machine and defeat his political rivals in
Brooklyn"
The 400 diners laughed and the Mayor
went on:
They have yet TO show me where in
any department under this administra
ton governmental power has been used
to build up a political machine.
I'm my programme set before the
legislators / made no excessive de-
mands," he continued. II asked only
for justice for the the city-the same
treatment accorded TO other parts OF the
State. Yet It looks as II about all we
are to get is a S5O0.0O share of the
State automobile tax. which Senator
Brown-who has done some good work
for the city-likens to the gift Of a
peanut to a man who has royalty en-
,ertained YOU, II this programme fails
and the city budget rises next year the
blame will be on the Legislature. The
city government has discharged its q b
legations.
BY painstaklnE methods We have cut
out waste. The budget OF the MAYORS
departments IL $4,000, 900 lower thar
when We took Office. Under the present
laws and giving the necessary service
We cannot materially reduce the cost
further. We have about touched rock
bottom"
Borough President Marks asserted
that in the 1900 or Il 900 matters voted
on by the present Board OF Estimate
there has never been "A sins.e east
where the line was drawn by party
politics"
The president OF the association
Clarkson cowl. introduced Mr. Mitrhe
as the business basis Mayor Othei
speakers were Travis II Whitney. Public
Service Commissioned. who predicted op
Grafton Of the broadway subway Il
Twenty-elEhth street before the end %
the wear Fire Commissioned AdaInson
Park Commissioner Ward, street clean
ing Commissioner Fetherstun. tdwar'
NJ Bass-ti. Borough President Ma
th-wsou OF The bronx. Henry II. currai
and X. Ross Appleton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
KNIGHT PICTURE FOR $l,a25,
"Gathrring Apple Blossoms" brings
UIxb Price ~ Miller sale.

A picture by n. Ridgway knight led
the prices In the sales from the D.. =.
Miller art collections i'm the Hotel savoy
Yesterday. II was No. s15, Gathering
Apple Blossoms and It went to the
Holland Galleries for H.2lo.
The Kraushaar Galleries Fought No.
s7t, a sheep picture by A l. Bouche. for
$500. n No. $50, The shepherdess. oy
Lerolle for $3.50. Mr.. Klackner paid $500
for No. s64, my Dog" by ]. G. Brown :
Herman l.. Heide gave $500 for NO. s63,
a landscape by Gorter, French Bros, of
brooklyn paid $3.50 for No. s7s. An In
tcresting Tale by Hagborg: Henry
Schultheis bought No. s6S, a head by
Henner. for $500. and No. s73. Kiesel's
Masquerade" for SECS Clapp 4 Ora
ham paid $3.50 for No. s65. Dupre's
Summer Pastime,' and s2lo mi No, s72,
the SECRETARY by Walter McI;wen.
The total for the afternoon and eve
ming sales was $ls.275.5o. The sale con-
tinues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
HANSELL-McARTHUR.
Ceremony Performed In Chau,r, Of
Grace Church.

Miss Mildred Upton Macarthur. daugh-
ter of Mrs. !. &. Macarthur OF Mount
Clemens, Mich, vas married yester.
day at noon 10 Howard Forde Han
sell. Jr. son Of Or. ard Mrs. Howard
+. Hansell, 1928 Walnut street. Ph,la-
delphia. in the chantry OF Grace Church.
The wedding ceremony was performed
10y the Rev. Charles l.. Slattery in the
presence OF a mall OF rela
tives. Ii was To have been celebrated
later OH. but these plans were changed
owing TO tine Illness Of the bride
mother.
Miss Macarthur wore "A travelling cos.
tune OF white gabardine with a hat to
correspond and carried a bouquet of
white roses. There were no bridal al.
tendants or best man. Immediately afte,
the ceremony there was a small recep.
ton and wedding breakfast at the Ritz.
Carlton. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Hansel'
left for a motor trip to White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. They will live IN
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Ansonia Ira Thomas Philadelphia Van
g. Tracy. Chicago.
Northumberland s, Royie. Philadel phts
J. Sunday. Boston.
w~oodstok-Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Chase.
Philadelphia. Mr., and Mrs. John r. Riley,
Boston,
wolcott-Mrs John stru,hers and Miss
Oliver. Pittsburg.
+. Il, Hamilton. Lawrence. Kan Edward
q. Mathewson. Detroit.
Gotham-Robert Porter, London. Mr.. ana
Mrs, :. J. Pierce, Milwaukee. Mr. and Mr~.
Robert ID, Totten, P!ttshurs.
Bristol-Mr ana Mrs, T. !" Todd ana
+. Hoy. Ithaca; Mr.. and Mrs, join Name,
Boston,
savoy-Mr and Mrs W : Horton. Au-
savannah; Mr., and Mrs. George Winston,
Chicago.
MeAip.n.M Mrs; H.. c. CaIphe!!. Montreal;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lair mps Lake
view, Ore, MIR. and Mrs. Jacques de la
Batie, Paris.
Kniokerbocker-Mr, and Mrs, II, H. Rain.
Vile, Montreal; Mr.. and Mrs C. 4 Branum
Wheeling. W. Va; MI and Mrs, J.. II
Hillyer. Troy.
Biltmore-Charies T Murdoc&. Chicago,
Lady Harrington. London Mr and Mrs
". e. Hodsson. Montreal; Mrs Douglas
Plaza-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard c. Hanna
Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs, Samuel y, Hous
ton, Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. william -
Kingsland. White sulphur Springs.
Vanderbilt--Mrs J.. NJ. Hutchinson. Sc
wickley, Pa. j. Scott Parrish. Richmond
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Francis de L., Hyde ano
Mrs, ucorgc W, Tor,iw. Hinshamton, n V
st. Regis--Mr, and Mrs, George GAR
Henry. Morristown. n. j.: Mr.. and Mrs
william u. shsrps, boston; Mr.. and Nrs
and Countess Vladimir L~sdochowski. Balti'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
D. A. R. TALK DEFENCE
and ELECT OFFICERS
$113.914 Raised for Belgian
Suffercrs-Miss EgglestOn
I%nterprcts Anthem.

WASHINGTON. April ia speech on
Preparedness by Hudson Maxim and
n recitation by Miss Eggleston Of New
York were the features of t%o-night's ses-
sion Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Following this programme
a moving picture exhibition entitled
america ~UDprepared' was presented.
Miss Eggleston gave a dramatic recital
OF THE Star Spangled Banner" She Is
"A guest OF Mrs. Simon Baruch, regent OF
Knickerbocker Chapter, and came TO
take the place of Miss Media Humphrey.
also n guest of Mrs. Baruch. who was 10
have sung the anthem tonight.
At the meeting tonight II was given
out that the daughters had raised $1l3.-
ga for the relief of Belgian war suffer-
ers by selling miniature Belgian flags on
a date set aside by the association. The
State of Rhode Island raised $4,000 of
the total amount
In the election of minor officers Mrs.
was elected a vice-president-general TO
succeed herself by "A vote of 672.
Mrs. j. y. Carey and Mrs. J. X. Mel
lon. candidates for honorary vice-presi-
dent general. failed to poll the required
number OF votes. Mrs. Amos q. Draper
and Miss Eliza q. Denniston were tied
for editor Of the magazine. Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett was elected corresponding
secretary-general. by reclamation.
The daughters will vote tomorrow fol
untitled offices. Other vice-presidents
elected were Mrs. George W. Minor. Mrs
W. q. Spencer. Mrs. william Butter
worth. Mrs. Harold Il. Howell. Mrs. &
II. Tebault, Mrs. Alvin V, Lane, Mrs
George ". Maupin II Mrs. Eliza +
LearN.
Mrs. william \ SmJot OF Nirg mia
Informed the congress this afternoon
that "A new highway had been almost
completed from Washington to Mount
Vernon, the home of Washington
through the expenditure Of about 100000
10y the state Of virginia. which com
plcted the road TO within two miles
Mount Vernon. She said that another
appropriation would finish II from III.
Kings Highroad to the estate. She made
"A strong appeal to the Daughters Il
influence their Congressmen for the com
plction Of IN memorial bridge across th'
Potomac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
WILLS AMI %APPRAISALS.

EvELNA A, MESEROLii. who died June
! last. LETT .Sdn9 $50. Of which she gave
x387 400 to her son. Alfred v. Merserole.
She left n life interest In 500. 900 To her
granddaughter, Cornelia u. CourtenaI.
The presbyterian Hosp!ta! so, $40, 900 and
$40 00o went to the collegiate Church OF
"HUGH ID AuCHINCLOss. who died
April IL. 1918; left s72i .3aa. or this
amount A8o1 Cos Was his Interest in
Auchincluss Bros, which owned stock in
the Port lng!!s TsTminal worth s70iG7i
cembcr ~, 1914, lcf; $iGI 57I She glvss a
NE interest IN STAG lto zach 10 her children.
Jeanne NJ. l. Harry, and the principal Of
these requests goes to the heirs Of the
hen-ficiaries She died at RlarItty
France and left real estate worth SIZE
s5O.
DIR. JOHN n HUDDLESTON, who died
October 10 laih, left S90. Otid, Of which
81 ,6h3 went to his wife, Mabel p. Hud.
dleston. The remainde, went TO two
daughters and q son.
CHARLES SIMON. who died ApriI a.
last. left tSt.S3 10 six daughters and three
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
POLICE GET MEDALS
PARADE ON May
Six Members Of Force will Be
Rewarded for Bravery at
Annual Review.
NW

The annual parade ~ the Police De-
partment. Commissioner Woods an
nounce yesterday. will be held on
Saturday. May 6 MAYOR Mitchell will
present SIX members OF the force with
medals for deeds of conspicuous bravery
in 1915.
The departmental medal OF honor was
awarded 10y the honor board Of the de
partinent. consisting Of Second Deputy
Commissioner Frank \ Lord. William
H. kipp. chief clerk. and Inspectors
Thomas J. Kelly and James :. Bolan.
to patrolman John A McCarren or the
Fifteenth precinct. Mccarren shot and
captured "a man who had fired AZ him
IN "A hallway OF the Bowcry near Hous-
ton street on October IS.
Pai!o!nian John {. caspcrs OF the
Third inspection district will receive the
lIhinelander media for valor. Caspcrs
arrested "A man At lo5th street and
Flfth avenue on June II who shot him
twice and escaped after IA struggle.
Sergeant Alexander e. Anderson o.
the First precinct won the Isaac Rel
medal for bravery. He rescued n man
from drowning by plugging .nto the
East River on January 10.
The Automobile club Of America
medal goes to Patrolman Edward r..
Doyle OF the Fourteenth precinct. who
entered the engine room OF a rcfrieera-
tor plant after an explosion on April
20, 1918, and carried ou, an unconscious
Waterman.
Patrolmsn George r. iIagerty OF the
liith precinct will receive the brook
iyn Queens medal. lie forced open the
door or an apartment on Coles stree,
in July n captured n man who had
twice hot a pedestrian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
FORD BOARD ISSUES APPEAL.
ASKS Restoration of belgium and
Other Captured Territory.

STOCKHOLM, April l9-An appeal was
issued to-day by the Neutral Conference
FOR Continuous Mediation. started by
Henry Ford, asking that the Govern
ments and peoples ~ the belligsrent ma
tioNs recognize and adhere to the prln-
cipl" that no territory shall he trans
fcrrod from one nation to another with
out the consent Of the people OF the ter
ri'OrN.
The appeal pl,sids for the restoration
Of Belgium, occupied Frenrh territory.
Serbia, Montenegro, Il reconsideration Of
In" AlSaoc-l.o rraiuo question, union and
Independence OF Poland, autonomy for
Armenia and the Observation-Disclosures of
the pardanclles and the Bosporus. The
return Of the German colonies and free
access to the Scar Fast for Germany
also are urged.
\ world congress OF bcllieercnts and
ueutrnls is asked for, az well as various
other measures, INCLUDING disarmament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
TRUCE WITH CHINESE REBELS.
shanghai District Niclds-kInng.
,iu Garrison MutinIes.

NANKiN. China, April l.-Nn an
nounceInent ~ neutrality between the
Chinese revolutioulsts and the Chinese
Republic was made to-day by Reng kou-
chang, Governor Of the province ~
kiang-Su. The Chinese warships now at
tins port have been ordered 20 leave for
AnhiHS. On the Nang,se River, in the
province of Au-hwci.
y true. has been arranged. according
20 Reports reaching here. between the
General commanding the Shanghai dis
trict and the rebels. The garrison Of the
kiang-yin forts ~ the mouth Of the
Yangtse-kiang has mutinied and gone
over To the rebels.
About - 600 troops from the province
Of An-hwei are gathering at S~iang-yi,
jus; north Of the important city of
tlang-sha, in the province Of Human.
despite the vigorous protests OF the
people Of the province.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
BARNARD TO GIVE PAGEANT.
siA Hundred Girls Preparing for
shRkcsprRrian Festival.

SIX hundred Barnard gir.s will take
part IN "A Shakespearian pageapt to be
held during the afternoon and evening
Of May 6 in the Columbia University
gymnasium as their colleges contrlbu-
ton 10 the tcrCentenary revival ia honor
NJ IN. Bard Of Avon. Every girl M tn.
entire student body as well as "A number
Of children borrowed from the Horace
Mann School for the occasion are busy
preparing for their part in the festival.
The celebration In to take the form Of
a May day festival on the green of an
old English tavern. Oye'n Elisabeth.
played by Edith Morgan. IL. ~ enter
tanning SIR Walter RdictJh. Louise Ia
hot, 'Is. at her castle. She accepts an
invitation from the peasants of the vii
lage to attend their May day festivities
and as her part Of the entertainment
brings a troupe NJ players from London.
After this troupe has performed The
Tanning Of the Shrew'' the peasants in
turn ensrtain the Queen n her court
with dances. games and revels. during
which Miss Lucille Taylor Is crowned
Queen OF the May.
Other features Of the festival will in
clude "A performance Of the old miracle
play Noah and his Flood" and music
by Robinhood's band.
Miss Katherine McGiffert, 10. and
Miss Mary Powell, 10, have also pre-
pared a prologue. Miss Helen Smith. IL,
who is In charge Of some of the dancing
for the New York city pageant. is train
ing all the girls who will take part in
the Morris and other dancing at the
Barnard festival.
All the costumes to he worn by the
Barnard girls have been copied from old
prints and illustrations and the patterns
were made at Pratt Institute. A large
committee under Miss Maragret Fries
10. IL now engaged in basting and sew
ing gay colored materials.
The Misses Gladys Palmer. II, Mar
jorie Hailett. II. and Wendela Lander
rs, are taking care OF the financial END
OF the pageant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
MANY AMERICANS SAIL.
More on Liner New ! ork ThRn m
Ever Carried Before,

The American liner New York sailed
Yesterday afternoon before the publlca-
ton OF the Presidents message on the
undersea boat issue. and her cabin pas
senecrs, including more Americans than
ever crossed on her, even on II summer
trip in ante-bollum seasons Of crowded
cabins, were alert for information about
the possible outcome OF the Presidents
attitude.
Friends OF Capt Roberts gave him
Good-hy in serio-comic mood. and no
responded in the same fashion. He asked
the reporters who wen up to the bridge
deck to see him off II war had been de-
clared." The wireless later in the day
save The passengers the substance Of the
FresidentAU message
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20

Mrs. Adele Bigelow Fleming. wife Of
Or James Watt Fleming. chairman Of
the Eastern District Y. NJ. G. A. In
Brooklyn. died yesterday after n brief
Illness at her home. All Bedford avenue.
Williamsburg. in her sixt!eth year. She
was manager of the Baptist Home in
Brooklyn and was active in the affairs
OF Trinity Hospital and the Y. w. C. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
@. B. POST, JR., GIVES DINNER.
Bachelor Affair Precedea wedding
on April IT.

George ". Post. Jr.. who will marry
MISS Irene ~Langhornc Gibson. only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, in st. B~artholomew's Church on
April %. w his farewell bachelor din
ner last night at the Racquet and Ten
mis- Club. Among his guests were Chal-
mers Wood. Jr.. Quincy A. Shaw Nc.
kean. C.. Suydam Cutting. Bayard Tuck
ernan. Jr.. Grafton H.. Pyne. Schuyler
L. Parsons. Jr., Richard Van Nest Gam.
brill. Oliver w. Bird. Jr.. %I.anghorne
Gibson and @. Dawson Coleman.
Mr.. Post mas taken a house a, l1s
East Sixty-hfth street. where he will
make his home with his bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
Shetld-TOdd

Miss Kathryn Todd. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John n. Livingston Todd OF
Eellvale. y. Y. vas married TO Edwin
SHIELD, Jr, Of this city last evening IN
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church by
the Rev. Charles 4. Eaton. pastor. TT,
brides sister. Miss Marion Todd. acted
as the maid Of honor, and Miss Gladyy
Todd, "a niece. vas the flower girl. y. G.
SHIELD was his brothers h-s. man. After
the ceremony there was a reception at
the Hotel Astor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
John W. u.

John W. Wyman. vino conducted me
Sunshine Department. for tn" Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company. visit
ing persons injured by the ~lntrrhorough
IS dead at his home. 1875 Edgeconbe
avenue. lie was born In scotland sew
enty-thrce years ago II. was an elder
at the -. Nicholas Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
church, where services Will be held AZ
2 o'clock this evening. \ widow and
TWO children survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
Andrew W. Bray.

ORANGE. y. j.. April l9-Nndrew ".
BRAY, a former member Of tho Newark
BOARD of Education and widely known
in insurance circles. died to-day at his
home. . New England terrace, of apo
rlexy. Mr. Bray was born in Hockaway
s~iNty-une years ago. Mr.. Bray was ac-
tive in the SON OF the American Revo-
utiou and was elected vice-president-
general IN 1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
sALMAGUNDI PRIZE WINNERS.
sketches Of De Haven, Wig nj and
Are Selected.

Prize winners In the annual exhibition
of thumbbox sketches at the ~Salmagundi
Club, II West Twelfth street. were
Charles Vezin prizes 800. for best
sketch In exhibition. to Frank De Haven /:
Frank s. Turnbull prise, 800, for best
croup OF sketches, to Guy C. Wigeins (:
James w. Porter prize. $50, for second
best sketch, TO Edmund W, Greacen.
The exhibition opened on April ~ and
will end next Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
Miss Merritt Weda Next Week.

Miss Gladys Merritt, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel J. Merritt of
Shore road. Whitestone, l.. l.. and G. n.
Miller of 246 Central Park West, Man
haitian. will be married in Grace T.. f..
Church.. milestone. next Wednesday
afternoon by the rector. the Rev. Will
lam Jenkins. Miss Merritt Is a grand
daughter of the late !. J. Merritt. founder
of the Merritt-Chapman Wrecking Com
pany. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
In New York To-day.

plNi" club meeting, Ho'cl Aston, = "
Insurance Society, dinner, Hotel Aston
T. NJ
West End Wpw"n's Republican club
Hotel .A-lnr, % T. VI.
Merchants Association, luncheon. Hote
Bllfmoro. l2f3u =.
Womon's Proclamation committee Of tn,
central Jewish War Relief Committee
Hotel Astor . Il. VI
Natioual Conference on Community
Centres. Hotel Aston. 10 A NJ. and 3 T. NJ
Luncheon. l'AN = NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
AMERICAN WEEDS PEERS SON.
Mas Katherine Scligman u Bride
Of Scots Guards Captuiu,

LONDON. April io.-Capt. Geonrey r.
de Teissier of the Scots Guards and Miss
Katherine Seligman. daughter of the late
Theodore Seligman OF New York. were
married to-day in st. Margaret's Church.
APT de Teissier is the eldest son OF
Baron Henry de Teissier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20

The twelfth annual conference OF the
Eastern section OF the Chinese Students
Alliance will last from August - IN
September I and will probably be held
at AnAover Academy. Use VunG soonE
VIII b chairman and II u expected this
yeaS's meeting Will prove un0SuAlly In.
teEeotin9 and lnoegta0L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
MRS, CASTLE TO JOIN
VERNON IN ENGLAND
Dancer will Sail April 20 for
Week, Visit with Husband
in Aero Corps.
NEW SCHOOL or ACTING

y. Cd. become Jus, too hard f"r Ms.
ye-non castle to bcar this separation
,,1 rcNt week she will sail for England
.rcnd , week with her husband who
. roY tn the English Aviation Corps
,tc, seven days IN his society Mis-
-, .tlc will come back to THE country
.o vll leave Boston. where Watch
yo,r step IL being played, n san on
me #. Louis on April ~ 1t Is SAID
h,, the season OF watch Your step
will close on saturday.
Jus, why Mrs. Castle is TO emain tor
mi, seven days in England has not beer
n,ode clear. but, that is all the time she
insiders d, possible to devote to the 'rip
a. present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20

IT." Great Lover" at the Longacre
'.'A'r" ON saturday to begin rehearsas
4 pidNI"' for vaudeville. The vehicle
u An adaptation of the translation of an
!"!au piece, THE Broken Halo and
herself
tlo'euz Iiegfeld, who has been much
e"''rd OF late with burlesque com
t" advertising themselves as 1.-THE
'.'- succeeded IN obtaining an in
JUNCTION yesterday enjoining a burlesque
,.''h',' rom using "Follies OF 1916" az
y. ''I" 10 rs entertainment.
IN" Midnight Revue" "A new show
- the benefit Of the after The theatre
r. ."hs nj Castles in the Air over the
i''lN fourth Street Theatre. will have
- hrs' performance this evening.
'h' '~h'"!oniau Club will give a thea
w. ndiiN ~ the Thirty-ninth Stree;
I~''hIi" Tonight in honor of the authO;
7 King Of Nowhere Miss L. du
.'''". MarPherson. who sails for
'''"'H an saturday.
Helen Ware will return to vaudeville
' IN" Palace Theatre next week in a
raS'et called Justified" by Charles T
,dzey Florence Nash's success In VIII.
hfd Nack's play "Pansy's Particula'
Punch has resulted In her being re.
,SIhed IN 1t for another : week At the
Iaiace. At the Colonial Theatre. Mac
Haudain, formerly Of "Katinka." will ap.
pear in vaudeville.
ma Claire will probably play the lead
mg feminine role In Selwyn & Com
pshys production of the farce by II. Fl
mai"ood called "Please Help Emily
me play has recently concluded a u
cssinl engagement In london with
n,adys Cooper and Charles Hawtrey II
NE leading roles.
II is not unlikely h a the revue II
winch Raymond Hitchcock " appearing
"a London called "Mr. Manhattan" vii
We brought to America after the engage,
ment IN the English capital. II IN
WORK OF Fred ThOmpson. =. u. Bowl
and Howard Talbet. ~ ~