davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
ADVERTISING
4 raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
q Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t pene-
trates to the sore spot with gentle
Jingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine for
quick relief for sore throat bronchitis,
tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ralgia, headache, congestion, p1eurisy
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
Csc and Soc jars; hospital size $3.50,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
DANCING CLASS MEETS
TOMORROW NIGHT

The dancing class at the Elks
temple will meet tomorrow night at
$3.50. The subject for study will be
the National Fox Trot. Assembly
dancing will follow the class with
Johnson's orchestra in attendance. 43
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
IT'S A SURE SIGN

But If that
Doesn't convince you
Here's another
That will make you
Take the count
And admit the truth:
Harry Thatcher,
Who works up
At the court house
Since Mr.. Estes
Was elected,
Has been seen
Talking
To G. w. Suppiger,
And they have been
Heard
Calling each other
"Sup" and "Thatch"
Like old cronies!
%. O. Owe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16

The Moscow Telephone e Telegraph
reproduced in gold leaf and black on
the windows and door of the compa-
ny's office at Fourth and Main streets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16
DO IT NOW

1t is easy to borrow books from the
University Library. Write for titles,
authors or subjects you wish and. if
The library has the books, it will be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16

Iglad to loan them to you. A cordial
invitation is extended to make use of
the University Library.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-16

Subscribe for The Daily Star-Mirroc
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
GARBAGE FIRM
WOULD AID BIGGS
By-Products Concern or
fers to Assist State
Inquiry.

The Metropolitan By-Products Com
pany, the contractors with the city for
the garbage disposal plant on Staten
Island, yesterday communicated with
Dr. Hermann NJ. Biggs, State Health
Commissioner, offering to assist the
Commissioners in his investigation Of
the garbage situation in this city. The
company placed its plans for the plant
and the contract with the city at the
Commissioners disposal.
L. Fletcher Snapp, of Beekmar
Street, representing the contractors, is
sued statement. in which he said:
Even if Staten Island were a thick
ly built-up community residents there
would have nothing TO fear from our
garbage disposal plant. But the island,
while il comprises one-fourth the area
of the city, has but l y per cent of the
population, and the entire Fifth Ward,
in which the garbage plant is TO be
built, has on an average but one person
TO the acre. Such isolation Of the
plant, or any isolation, for that mat
ter, is wholly unnecessary"
The By-Produets company yesterday
secured an order signed by Justice
Benedict, of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, directing William j. McDer-
mott, Building Superintendent of Rich
mond, or his successor or assistant,
TO appear before Justice Kelly in the
Supreme Court to-day and show cause
why peremptory writ of mandamus
should not be issued requiring imme-
diate action on the application of the
company for building permit for ;he
erection of the garbage disposal plant
on Simonson's or Lake Island.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
CHILD LABOR BILL
WORRIES SENATE
Democrats May Caucus to
Decide Whether to Op-
pose Wilson.
fFrom The rribun. Bureau J

Washington, July l9.-Worried over
President Wilson's demand that the
child labor bill be put through before
the Democratic steering
committee OF the Senate met to-day
and thrashed over the programme
While nothing was decided definitely
excep. that the committee is TO meet
again on Friday most Of the members
that the Presidents demand
for this particular bill should De lald
before the Democratic caucus:
II is believed a caucus VIII pe casIea
for next Tuesday night, wnen tnc
steering committee will point OUT the
Presidents wishes, so that the caucus
NAV decide either TO oppose the rres-
dent or. despite the demands OF the
Sou,bern Senators, modify the pro-
sromme adopted last Saturday night.
That did not include the ehnd 'aoo'
bill. -. A,,,s.
20. which, being Sunday, wouid feaily
mean adjournment on August ~ nas
been abandoned. Not only IS there 'he
additional complication OF naving 70
make an effort to put the ehlld iaoor
hill through, but the naval appropIla-
tion bill already has dragged on Two
days longer than had been expeetea'
Pending the caucus me s9u,ne'n
Senators are not yet decfded OF
course OF action, though they seem 70
he weakening and the chances TOT tne
enactment OF the bill seem orignter'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Love Is Plea of Wife Who Gave
Prisoner Pistol to Shoot Keeper
Deserted for Chorus Girl, Marion Ashbndgc Could
Not Forget Affection for Father of Her Chill
dren When She Saw Him Helpless in JAIL

Camden. n. j.. July 49, White
Tipped, but with determination in her
eyes, Marion z. Ashbridge faced Re-
corder Stackhouse to-day, to answer to
the charge Of giving her husband, Will
son c. Ashbridge the pistol with which
he killed Isaac j. Hibbs. a keeper. and
escaped from the Camden County jail
81 love him. He's my husband. and
I'll stick to him." she declared.
They were almost the same words
she had uttered two years ago, when
Recorder Staekhouse married her to
the man who was the father OF her
boy, and was so soon to desert her
for the chorus girl he is accused of
shooting.
IL love him; I'll risk my happiness
and stick to him." she said then.
Her happiness a wreck, Mrs. Ash
bridge broke down yesterday after her
pathetic defiance. 1t was the thought
of her children that brought the tears.
"My children. What are they going
to do with my babes?" she cried. 81
must have been mad to leave them that
way. They have nobody now"
That thought recurred to her again
and again after she had been taken
from the courtroom to her cell. Yet
she could not convince herself that she
had done wrong.
1--WE had nothing but sorrow so far"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
BOYS BY TUNNEL RID
STORE OF CANDY STOCK
Swelling in Cheeks Clew to Puz'
zling Robbery.

Mrs. Ida Goldstein unlocked her
candy shop at 490 Avenue A, Bayonne,
Yesterday, and found every bit of candy
gone Not window or door showed
any traces of the burglars, and for a
time the police were puzzled. Small
boys in the neighborhood were Jealous
in proffering aid to the detectives, sew
eral recollecting having seen tall, dark
men" of ferocious aspects lowering
about the premises.
Every one of the volunteer detee-
tives, however, had a suspicious swell
ing in his cheek, and investigation
showed that condition TO be due to
unassimilated "all day suckers" Under
rigid cross-examination some OF the
bows broke down and led the way to a
vacant lot on which the candy shop
abuts.
There the detectives found an en-
trance to a tunnel which led straight
to the shop of Mrs. Goldstein. At the
other end loose floor boards gave access
TO the sweets Half dozen boys were
arrested None of the booty was re-
covered.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
IEWELLER ROBBED
OF $500 NECKLACE
Couple Walks Off with 1t by
Means of Old Trick.

Rudolph Oblatt, Of 80 Maiden Lane,
reported to the police yesterday that
he had been robbed on Monday Of a
pearl necklace valued at $500.
A man came into his shop with a
woman, whom he introduced as a
wealthy resident of Asbury Park,
Oblatt says. The pair wanted TO see
pearl necklaces.
Another man came in shortly after
ward, wishing to see some jewelry.
He was in a hurry. Mr.. Oblatt says
he hurried over to the latter, leaving
a tray of yaluables before the couple.
The man and the woman left soon,
saying they wanted a more valuable
necklace. Then Oblatt discovered that
his necklace was gone He wants de-
tectives to find the two men and the
woman.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
MRS. CHASE OFFERS
WOMAN'S CAMP SITE
Proposes Military School at Salt
Pond for September.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Narragansett Fier, July 19-Mrs.
Irving H. Chase. of Waterbury, Conn,
a member of the villa colony at Nara
gansett. has offered a site for ma
tional service camp for women at her
country place, Sunset Farm, near Point
Judith, Salt Pond. 1t is proposed to
hold a school from September to 20
and to conduct the camp along the
lines of that of the National Servic,
League, at Chevy Chase, Nd.
Many Of the cottagers mOtored to
the Point Judith Polo Club for the
polo tournament and to the Country
Club for the tennis tournament this
afternoon.
In the West Towers studio on Ocean
Road, Miss Margaret Freeman, of New
York, gave d private view of portrait
sketches in water color and OF Vene-
tian scenes. The exhibition will be
open to the public on July 2l.
Mrs. r.. c. Dewitt, Of New York, was
a luncheon hostess to-day. In her
party were Mrs. Edmund Leroy Dow,
Mrs. William l.. Walker and Mrs. Ed
ward McKenna.
Miss Marjorie Smyie and Mrs. Tower
Martinez motored here from Watch
Hill and had luncheon at the Casino.
Late registrations at the Gladstone
include Irving c. Wright, of Boston,
and James G. Blaine, Jr, OF Provl-
dence.
]. c. Cooley and F. S. Won Stade, OF
Westbury, l.. l.. who are here for the
polo, are registered at the Casino.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

she said but hoped we could get
away and be happy"
From the day of her marriage Mrs.
Ashbridge has never quite lost hope OF
overtaking that will o. the wisp-her
happiness Always she dreamed OF the
little home, removed from the scenes
that reminded her Of the tragedies Of
her life. where she and her husband
and Tommy and Marion could begin
life anew and be happy.
IL thought the time he spent in Jail
would make different man of Wilson" ."
she said, "and that We could start
things over again in a place where we
weren't known. Then, when everybody
had forgotten we could send for the
children. II was for the children, too.
Other children have home and my
children have the same right.
at was for the children's sake that
I was willing to make up with Wilson
after his arrest last January. 1t was
hard at first. ! guess my pride had
been hurt. He had left me for that
girl-Lizzie Dunbar. Why on the day
he shot her he even took the 10 cents
had saved for the children's insur-
ance.
"But when | saw him in prison |
couldn't remain stern. | said I'd for
give and forget everything. And now
here | am myself"
Her husband has not been the only
tri.l Mrs. Ashbridge has had to en-
dure. Her mother and father died
within a year. Relatives offered to
care tor her children, but she rejected
every such offer. Always in her mind
was the home where they should all
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
GIRL TURNS TABLES
ON NAN ACCUSER
lie Is Held for Assault While
She Is Freed.

c. Morey Siegcl, n wealthy building
contractor, of 1890 Broadway. brought
sevcntcen-ycar-old Mabel Edwards, Of
S74 State Street, Brooklyn, into West
Side court yesterday, charged with the
larceny of a $3.50 ring. Al the end OF
the proceedings the girl WAS set free
and Siegel was held in 5000 bail by
Magistrate Nolan for trial on a charge
OF criminal assault.
The girl testified that she had rid
den in n racing automobile with Siegel
on the night of July o. They had
stopped at all the restaurants in the
white light district. She declared Sic
gel had promised her his ring II she
would 60 to his apartment with him.
There, she claims, the attack was made,
Siegel gave her the ring, she said, and
she left the apartment the next morn
ing.
Siegcl admitted that he had taken
the girl to ride and to dinner and also
to his apartment, but he denied the
assault
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
NAY RAISE BAY STATE
WOMEN WORKERS PAY
Commission Approves SS.75 a
Week for Clothing Workers.

Boston, July ia recommendation
that adult women employed in woman's
clothing factories in this state be paid
not less than ss.75 week was made
to the Massachusetts, Minimum Wage
Commission to-day by wage board
appointed TO investigate the subject
The board also recommended that in
experienced women receive not less
than 81, and girls under eighteen years
not less than S6.
The commission approved the rates
Professionally and will hold pubic
hearing for employers and employees on
August 8. II finally adopted, the rates
are 10 be mandatory and Will go into
effect February !, 1917
A report which accompanied tne
recommendation said that after an
eight weeks investigation the board
had fixed upon 1898 as representing
the necessary weekly cost of living for
self-supporting women. The board felt
that the proposed minimum wage OF
sS9S was so far above the present
wages that a too abrupt change might
occasion hardships both to employer
and employees.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
AREA DISTRICT NAP
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
Will Affect Only Bronx, Brook
lyn and Queens.

Proposed changes in the area district
maps of The Bronx, Brooklyn and
Queens, as outlined IN the plans of the
City Districting Commission, were an.
nounced yesterday. The committee Of
the whole of the Board Of Estimate has
already announced the changes it will
submit to the board on July 25, in so far
as they effect the heights of buildings
map and the district use map. NO
changes were suggested in Manhattan
and Richmond.
The changes affect the Riverdale,
University Heights, Bedford Park,
Edenwald and Country Club districts
OF The Bronx; the Bay Ridge, DykeI
Heights, Ditmss Park West, Highland
Park South and Coney Island sections
OF Brooklyn; the Jackson Avenue par
of Flushi<, and the Powell's Gov.
and Rocksvay Beach sections OF
Queens. The moves do not change
present boundaries greatly.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

send the address Of my sister TO YOU.
You write to me there and she will
bring the letters over TO me-"
On March %, l:05 p. m. the record
has Father Farrcll's sister (alleged to
have been Mrs. J. ]. RYAN. Of Passaic,
\. JD calling the Farrell rectory in
Greenroint.
Woman's voice: IL Just receive
word from you know lie telegraphed
me-"
Father Farrell "How far is he from
Philadelphia >"
Woman's voice: "Not far"
Father Farrell: Send him a telegram
and tell him | will be there to-mor-
row morning"
kilograms Introduced.
On the strength Of these 'phono-
grams" the prosecution introduced
two kilograms which were exchanged
between the Hotel Adclphia, in Phila-
delphia, and DR.. J. J. Ryan, of Passaie,
on March 27, They were not read, but
were marked for Identification.
A representative Of the New York
Telephone Company also Identified
three slips for long distance calls, two
on March 27. one on March 2s, from
Alc llONtl hNtlIUlh W NNNbVi iiVNf ~
New York. Mr.. Talley conceded that
the calls were for Dean Potter, DR..
potter's son, who represents him.
On Sunday, March 10, the record
reports Father Farrell telling DR.. Pot
send stenographers into Catholic
churches to take notes on remarks
made from the pulpits." The follow
ing day the record shows that Father
Farrell told DR.. Potter they sent that
Robins woman to take notes on what
| said"
Yesterday afternoon the prosecution
called Miss Ida May Robins, who testi-
fed that she went TO Father FarrelPs
church on March 10 to get a copy of
his pamphlet. She said she took notes
at the Strong Investigation, but not in
church, adding that she always report
ed to Deputy Charities Commissioner
Doherty. who signed the formal COM
plant against the defendants.
Tarbox Claims Evidence.
Mr.. Tarbox says the Corporation
CounsePs office has scores of similar
documents, physical evidence and testi-
mony TO "check up" on the "phono-
grams" and prove they were genuine
UtkHtCH luS
to whom they were attributed by the
police. Many of these are newspapers
containing various articles frequently
referred to in the conversations be-
tween Hebberd, DR.. Potter, Monsignor
Dunn and Father Farrell.
Mrs. John Loescher, sister Of Father
Farrell, called by the prosecution, testl-
fed that on March 27 Father Farrell
was a guest at her home, 303 West
Eightieth Street. 1t was on this date
that one of the "phonograms" had him
talking with DR.. Potter from his rec
tory in GreenpOint.
One record mentioned a conference
at the home of Bishop Hayes, in East
Twenty-ninth Street. During crosseX-
animation of Z. J. Miller, of the Burns
Detective Agency, Mr.. Talley uninten..
tionally brought out that Miller had
seen Father Farrell and Monsignor
Dunn leave the Bishops residence on
March 26. He said he followed them
to the Pennsylvania Station, believing
they would take the o'clock train for
Philadelphia.
Were you mistaken" asked Mr..
Talley.
"I didn't see them get aboard the
train" Miller admitted.
Then you were foiled, weren't
you?"
Eyes, was foiled again" said the
detective with a sheepish grin.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
LAWYERS Hold Cardinal
Carroll" Talk Shows
Their Unreliability.
ENTIRE 100 ARE
HEARD BY COURT
sucport Charge That Defendants
Conspired TO Keep DR.. Potter
from Testifying.

All ,he hundred and ten police rec
.-ss Of telephone conversations be-
.w,.n pr. Daniel c. Potter, Robert R.
u,hhsrd. Of the state Board of Chari-
,;,s and Father Farrell and Mon
,,,nor Dunn, Of the Catholic diocese,
.s,, read before Justice Greenbaum
r,s,erday at the hearing on Mayor
vi,,hsrs charges of conspiracy pre-
.srrsd against the four participants
in the talks
The records support the charge that
-, defendants eonspired TO keep DR.,
po.,,r from the witness stand at the
Sat, Charities inquiry, They were
s,.t seribbled on a slate by Police
commissioner Woods overlapping
,,u,d IN Room Sl7 at so Church
S,,,,t then transferred TO sheets Of
,,c.r. and finally typewriter by the
,ol,eemsn, who took them in long
l,,s The defendants set up the con-
,,,,isn that the records were so full
4, errors that they would never stand
-, acid test as TO legal evidence.
Here are two instances, which, sc-
,orsing 20 Frank Moss and Alfred j.
Tslley. counsel for Mr.. Hebberd and
Father FARRELL. show their unreliable
ity:
On March 10 the police "phonogram"
reports Dr. Potter calling Plaza 7199
Cardinal J. J. Carroll, ASP Madison
Avenue.
Dr.. Potter-ls DR.. Carroll in?
Mans Voice-No; he is out with his
ambulance.
"Eminence," Not Ambulance"
The defendants say there is no
Cardinal Carroll" but that the Rev.
Dr.. J. J. Carroll is secretary TO His
yminence Cardinal Farley, and that
when the wire-tapping policeman
wrote "his ambulance" he really heard
"his Eminence."
Again, the record has DR.. Potter call
ing the chancery Of the Catholic Aleh-
diocese, with this excerpt from the
conversation:
DR.. Potter-They (meaning the news
papers, had US distributing pamphlets
Yesterday. Seven millions.
,he defendants adr--. that Fatner
Ysrrell's pamphlets entitled Priest
Batting in 1916" were distributed
10000 strong, but not 100000. This
error. they contend, grew out of the
tvofold duplication of the copies by
the police.
Despite this, Assistant Corporation
Counsel R. L. Tarbox and Assistant
District Attorney Embree informed
Justice Greenbaum that they had l5O
proofs Of the genuineness of the CON
They started 70 introduce
them when Justice Greenbaum ruled
that il was unnecessary, because at the
present status of the case the records
are admitted 20 be competent and will
be so regarded until the defence proves
they are not genuine. This ruling was
regarded by the prosecution as favor
able, in view of the violent attacks of
Mr. Moss and Mr.. Talley against the
"phoNgrams."
Try 10 Prove Against Potter.
The prosecution, in support of its
claim that DR.. Potter evaded q sub
pena by going TO Philadelphia, intro
duced this "phonogram, dated March
q, 1905 p. m:
Father Farrell: "I will send $50 and
you slip away this afternoon. will
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

be happy. Tommy is two and hall
years old and Marion Is thirteen
months. They are now in the home OF
neighbor, Mrs Anna Giek, at
Twenty seventh Street and Pearce
Avenue, Camden.
I'VE haven't made any definite
plans yet" said an aunt who lives IN
Fast Camden. "but IT is certain that
relatives will look after the children.
Mrs. Ashbridge refused to talk OF
the fight to Chester which followed
the jail breaking in which one keeper
was killed and another wounded.
~ don't want TO talk about that,
she said. IL can't bear IT, I've said
too much already"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

The name of Henry Kolker's new
play has been changed from The Vic
tim" to "Blood Will Tell" II is a
drama by Otto Hsuerbach, and will
have its first performance in Asbury
Park next Monday
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

Harriet Sterling has been added to
the cast of "The Flame" Richard Wal
ton Tully's newest.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

Abercromble & Fitch
Arlington Press
Abraham { Straus 49,
Acker. Merrall & Condit
". 9. Ackerman
Aeolian co.
Ajax Rubber Co.
l.. Is. Aldrich
<. Anargyros
Andrew Alexander
Elizabeth Allen
Aim Motor sales Co
u. Altman & co.
Aluminium Co0Ring Utensh CO.
American Apron co.
American Chain Co.
American Hosiery co.
American Graphophone 20.
American Lead Pencil co.
American Ring co.
American ThermOs Bottle 60.
American Tobacco Co
American Tract Society
Anderson Electric Car co.
Annette
u. Appleton Co.
Arnheim
Arnold & Co.
Austin. Nichols & Co. Inc.
Auto-Car Sales co.
Baker & Taylor co.
Baker. X. g. l.. co.
Ralch, Price & co.
The A S Barnes Co.
] Barsky
Beckiaan 4 .
Geo. q. BENJAMIN
Bennett .ifg co.
Geo. Bernard Co
Benz Bensuiat
BergdoTf & Goodman
A Beshar q co.
VIM Birns
Blaine. Inc (GOpnsJ
Bloomingdsle Bros
Robbs. Merrill Co.
R.nNit Teller & Co.
Book supply Co. -
Borien's Condensed MILK Co.
Bosch Magnetic
" A Bowe
Brady-Murray Motor Corpn.
Brentano
Bril- Bros.
Briscoe Motor Co
Broadway Art. Upholstering.
Gliding & Decorating Co.
Brokaw Bros.
Brooks Bros.
browning. King & co.
brunswick Balke-Collender co.
Budd 4 Co
Buick Motor Car Co.
r T Burrowes Go.
Rutterick Publishing co.
Cadillac Motor co.
California Fruit Growers tx
change
CammeysT
] / Case T ~ CO.
Cassidy 4 Son Mfg Co
CasWsll-Massey Co.
e.. Il G. Ginger Ale
=. Centemeri 4 Co.
Century 90.
Certified Farms Co
Chalmers Motor Co
Champion Ignition co
Chandler Motor Car co
Charles 4 co.
Charles of London
Cluett. Peabody 4 Co.
Clysmic Spring Water Co
Coca Cola 60.
Colgate 4 Co.
l.. Colitti
y. + Collier & Son
Columbia GTSphophone co.
Colombian Coffee Importing co.
Colt -Stratton co.
n. r. Coughlln
Coward shoe
CowperthWait
Craftsman shop
Creange 4 Walter
Crex Carpet co.
Mark Cross
W. B Croker
Crocker-N cElWain Co.
Crouch a Fitzgerald
Curtis Publishing Co
Dale Lighting Fixture Co.
John Daniel sons { Sons
Miss Cora NJ Davis
Dempsey & Carroll
Detroit Electric co.
Devin Adair co.
pictaphonc Company
pleges 4 clust
Dimond Appersoa Motor Co. Inc
Joseph Dixon Crucibls &C.
Chas II Ditson q co.
Dohbs 4 Co
Dodd. Mead 4 Co.
Dollar Shop
Domestic Electric Co.
Geo IL DOran 4 Co.
pori Motor Car co.
Doubleday. Page & Co
". l. Douglas Shoe Co
preicer a Co.
prevet Mfg Co.
Dunlap 4 Co.
Dunsisn
Duplex Firelsss Stove
Dwight MacAfee
T. 4 Dutton 4 Co.
Earl & Wilson
r r Eble
Edison Debating Machine
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
A $4,000 Order. Check
Each Month

will be awarded by committee of
three judges to the writer of the
most significant letter on a stores
relations with it's customers. This
contest is open until notice of its
close is published in The New York
Tribune. Any one can write to us
and any one person may write as
many letters as he or she likes.
If you have ever left store thinking
people ought to know how nice
they are here," or don't wish |
could shout this from the house.
tops"-Now is your opportunity.
Write your first letter to-day. Ad.
dress The Advisor.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

Arthur Hopkins has begun rehearsals
of "The Happy Ending" fantastic
comedy scheduled to open the Shubert
on August 2l. The play has been more
than a year in preparation. The scenery
has been designed by Robert f. Jones,
who created the "Caliban" inner
scenes, and Eugen Halle has composed
the accompanying music. The McPher-
sons are the authors of the play.