davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01

vigorous play Of the Far West,
with plenty OF atmosphere. well staged
and cast, is sure 70 find its audience.
Such is the case with Broken Threads
which reveals the adroit direction OF
Holbrook Bl!nn. and is well acted b.
the leading characters. Theatrical
treatment, sometimes thrown out as a
term Of reproach. is quite in accord
ance with the traditions Of Western
drama. and never seems 70 blight the
enjoyment Of the general run OF thea
;regoers.
The underlying situation is a mis-
carriage of justice. Harry Wynn, a
young prospector, who has come 20 San
Francisco. falls in love with 2 cabaret
singer and finds himself opposed by a
dangerous rival, crazed by Jealousy,
who attempts 70 shoot the girl and Is
himself shot in a scu.fie with Wynn by
the revolver in his own hand. The dead
mans brother Is a political boss, and
through his influence with the police
succeed. in having the girl sent of on
a ship 70 Australia. when IL Is a simple
matter 70 railroad Wynn to prison.
Five years later Wynn reappears in
San Diego to sell mine. He escaped
from prison and made his way into the
wilds. where so many prospectors be
fore him had left their bones in the
Funeral Range. he has succeeded
where they failed, ana is about 20 sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Lieut.. Badger WEEDS
Miss Isabelle Austen
Brides Sister, Fiancee Of
Naval Officer, Maid of
Honor at Ceremony

Miss Isabelle Z. Austen, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Austen, and
Lieutenant Oscar Charles Badger,
L. 6. n. sor Of Rear Admiral Charles
J. Badger, L. S. \. retired, and Mrs
Radoer. were married last evening IN
tha ballroom Of the Hotel Majestic.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Barry, Of the Church OF
The Blessed Sacrament. The bride wore
a gown Of white satin, with a court
trair Of cloth Of silver trimmed with
orange blossoms. Her tulle veil was
held in place by eoronet Of pearls.
Miss Gladys Austen, whose engage
ment 10 Lieutenat Donald Greenwood
L. 5. ~, was announced recently, was
her sisters maid o. honor. She was
govned in blue eitfon over fesh-col-
ored satin. with a girdle Of silver. The
bridesmaids were Miss Olga Hum
pbreys. Miss Beatrice Nickel and Miss
Beatrice Scott, ali attired in orchid
shades Of chiffon over pink satin, with
girdle, Of blue and silver.
There were two flower girls, Betty
BRYAN. daughter OF Captain Henry +.
Bryan. L. 6. n, and Lydia Austen,
daughter OF Lieutenat Charles Austen
Coast Artillery.
Lieutenant samuel A. Clements,
Il. S. y, served ~ best man. The ush-
,rs were Naval Lieutengnts David Sor.
den. 3. r.. Holcombe, Z B. Nixon and
Elmer L. Woodsde.
Lieutenant Badger il attached 10 the
u 4. 8. Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01

suffrage than all his predecessors in
the White House put together"
In answer 20 Elihu Roots excuse
that women should not press their
campaign during war time. Or. Shaw
cited the fact that the Mayoraliy cam
paign proceeds with more than its
usual fervor." and asked Mr.. Root II
he objected 20 the men devoting their
time TO political questions.
If Mr.. Root were an ignorant mar
we might excuse his making such
himsy excuse" said DR.. Shaw. Blu,
Ny. Root is constitutional lawyer.
and he knows as well rs we do that
when two successive legislatures vote
20 submit question 70 the people u
has TO be submitted 20 the people, and
that's all there IS 20 it,
Women Favored War
Referring 10 the anti-suffrage srgu-
ment that women would block the
course OF the war, Or. Shaw cited the
cases Of New Zealand and Austrsiis.
that have cvessphscribed their loans
and exceeded their military quotas.
In Australia 10 per cent Of the
electors are women" she said. and
when the question was put 70 the PEG
pie as 20 whether Australia should
carry the war 20 a fnish the result
was unanimous in favor Of doing so"
Other speakers ~ the meeting were
Theodore Sutro, Mrs. John Humphrey
Watkins. Miss Katherine d. Blake
Professor William r. Shepherd and
Mrs. Victor Laddey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
S Torchlight Parades
For Mitchell Tonight
Roosevelt, Hughes and C. O. P
Leaders to Speak With
Mayor in Garden

Tonight is the big night for Fusion,
with the Mitchell torchllEht parades,
which will start at FIVE different points
in the city and converge upon Madison
Square Garden. Charles Evans Hughes
and Colonel Roosevelt viii speak with
Mavor Mitchell and all the other candl-
dates on the Fusion ticket.
Three columns of the parade will
come from the northern end OF the
city. one each down Second Avenue,
Fifth Avenue and Eighth Avenue, and
two from the southern end, one gong
up the East Side and the other the
West Side. Colonel Roosevelt viii 90
down the length OF Second Avenue re-
viewing that entire column, while the
Mayor will do the same for the Eighth
Avenue column.
Fire Commissioner Adamson viii be
escorted down Eighth Avenue By the
Insurance men. The Yale Club, 1000
strong. will march down Second Ave
rue. The Harvard Club, with the same
nunber. will march on Eighth Avenue.
LANES x Hackett will be the marshal
Of the Allied Arts. which viii be d.
vision of actors, authors and artists:
Alton B Parker will be the marsha! OF
the LAWYERS division, Samuel ". FaIr-
child. the Union League Cub; r. A. de
Russy. brokers'; Albert Ashforth, real
estate: Paul Vernon. the paper dlyl-
sion; G. r. Daily, millinery; George u
Fahys. jewellers; Warren Barbour;
drvgoods: Arthur Lee. bankers, ana
Mortimer Buckner. the trust companies
division. All Of the Republican dis.
trict leaders will march AZ the head OF
their clubs.
Reserved seats in Madison Square
GARDEN will not be held after i:4o'
THE doors will be open at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Can Build 100000
Tons During 1918

If they are right, here is an oppor-
tunity 10 increase American shipping
by 100000 tons. To the credit of
the lumbermen il should be said that
they do not for a moment consider
wooden ships as permanent rivals OF
steel ships. They simply say that
if the emergency is such that the
country doesn't care how many use
less ships it may have after the war
if it gets enough during the war,
they can toss another million tons
into the gap.
The Shipping Board considers that
it is through with wooden ships, and
| have no disposition to make an ar
eument for them, but now that the
tremendous lumber industry OF
America is completely aroused to the
imperative necessity of doing Its
best IT IS not superfuous 20 con-
tribute to the general fund Of infor-
nation the fact that the big men OF
a big industry say that if need be
they can reinforce the shipping line
with 500 serviceable ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
$l,7OO, OOOAwarded to
Two N. Y. Institutions
Metropolitan Museum and
Actors Fund Enriched by
Decision in Will Case

ZANESVILLE, Ohio, Oct. Shy or
der OF Judge c. c. Lemert, who to-day
admitted to probate the disputed eodi-
eli to the will Of the late John Hoge'
wealthy manufacturer. the Metropol'-
tan Museum of Art Of New York and
the Actors Fund OF America will re-
ceive New York real estate valued at
sl.700.0oO.
James D. Hoge, of Seattle. chief ben
efciary under the will proper, and his
sister. Mrs. Bessie Grant, of GAINESVILLE,
did not oppose the probate Of the
codicil. ~,
Under the provisions Of the codicil
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art re-
ceives the Hoge property at Fifth Ave
nue. and Forty second Street, New
York. valued ct sl,l00,0OO, and the
Actors Fund Of America receives prop,
erty at Fifth Avenue and Forty-third
Street. New York, valued at s6CO,OOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
News in Brief

Alonzo Bagley. Of Newark, has onered
revard Of $40 for the CONVECTION Oh VIZ -
c,,rinat,ng burglar who ignored ~ anu
o,h.r valtnbles IN his home laSt nlshl a,'4
cnaae OF with a Ton and haIf Of pea s'A'
NM Raymonde Delaunois, mezEo sopIAn9
80. Ne, ropolitan Opera Company arrived
% s"' -,s.dav on n French liner after
-. e. Rabat Morocco. 70 see her nushano'
- ,t.s,.n, in the French army there. She
a ,,,.bl. % see him because Of vphus VI
the camp.
,-,.s ...iaen,. Of New York are aroused
over The proposed sale ~ a. p.r-
5ighly carved doors from 'Ie sa.,'rsd b,,
W.nrnt In Dublin. ~nich 49, nshHo
gs,i Freund from Mic'hfl bs-.' SJnn
...,,oi,,,,oni.t. who was allied "a uhs 90
-, rebellion last year. me "oo u, Fo,-
s,blbi.ion A. Clark's at rooms
ty-fourth street.
utehasI Ludlow. Of ~ WaNsrp a.;
,.a ..,i,v Of rnanslhushtsr IN the nIs'
Wa ',.-.,,,d.y FOR the killing OF hN on.
desrss so,ber Jonn. lat July. Ihsre Sh
,,,.rysl between the two nHi,nS m H.
1891 aid he was r0mpeh'" "
s.",hc, 20 save his own ne
Colonel Roosevelt has agreed 70 go row ~
o,,,. ring at Hartford. conn, III he
sveoing. Tbs verbal bout. OF ets.ioo,,n .nd
.,,h prussiaRisn. Governor hy ~
MY Bissen win se, NJ MS 'seeonas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Boys Invention
Startles Experts
Gary School Pupil Finds
Way to Keep Paint
on iron

When twelve-year-uld Louis Himmel-
man began looking around for some
method of making paint stay on metal
without cracking he didn't know that
he was attacking a problem that Rad
bafied scientists and paint experts for
many years. IF he had the result OF
his experiments might have been less
successful.
SO he set apart all of his leisure
time at Public School as, where the
Gary school system is in operation,
and made use of the schools apparatus
and tools TO learn just why iron and
paint wouldn't stick together. His
teacher didn't know anything about
Louis's plans until the boy went 70 him
the other day with piece Of iron. half
OF which was painted with a bright red
coat
Well. I've found way 20 make
paint stay on iron without cracking"
the BOY said.
Yesterday a delegation Of labor lead
ers who were inspecting the school in
GLIDING Andrew Henry. Of the Painters
and Decorators OF America. saw the
boys exhibit and maryelled n his
work.
This boy haz worked out something
brand new and of untold value 20 the
painters trade said the labor official
II want to talk TO him
Ir the course Of his conversation he
learned that the boy had evolved the
plan Of heating tse iron. painting IL
while hot. scraping the outer surface
of after IL had cooled and giving it an
additional coating after heating II
again.
The scientific principle is perfect"
said Henry. The boy may not have
known it, but the heat opened the
pores Of the metal. so that the paint
would sink into them. On cooling the
pores closed. retaining a part Of L.
When the second coat was put on the
two coats merged and both stuck.
"Why. this school has got Edison
plant skinned a mile. Think what It
will mean when this system is IN
operation throughout the country and
the nations inventive genius is given
an opportunity 10 grow"
The labor officials signed an enthus-
iastic Endorsement Of the Gary plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
On the Screen
Marguerite Courtat in The
Natural Law" Shown
at Broadway

Nothing IS. but thinking makes Il
90, Is not true, because young per
son appeared on the screen at the
Broadway Theatre yesterday morning
"a young person who thought she
looked like Mary Piekford; but that
did not make il so the least
The picture in which she appeared
vas "The Natural Law" and she didn't
really nave very muck 20 DO. nor did
abe do l. very well, but she created
mere comment than il she had.
The Natural Law" is the scree YER
sion Of Howard Halls play Of the same
name. The picture Is intensely inter
ssting. but II is not uninterrupted IN
isrsst, for the attention Of the spectA-
or ls constantly being diverted from
ne action Of the play TO the action OF
ns players
Marguerite Courtot plays Ruth Stan
~ Heretofore she has been pretty
tael1 !nzenues. with small demands
" her temperament; but Ruth Stanley
agate different. She obeys the natu-
r zN, and then refuses 20 obey ne
nss-nsds Law in regard 20 marrying
tss fstnsr o. ner prospective child. II
sasig role, and Miss Cogrtot tries 70
70 Big things with IL, and nearly sue.
sss<s. A. times sns 10 convincing, out
lsr o. ore Is tbou, 20 admire her
isHeSsion shs spoils u all ~ thFowirs
~ hsr4s straight Up in me ar Ag@ln
are again Ihe did IL, until one won
ss<fs1 that the director had not sai5'
her hands"
George Lsrkin 10 Jack Bowling,
hstat partner IN guilt. His creates,
shs, ne firmly believe, we're SartorlAl
esss. II 70 could be made 20 see tne
ssnef Of bis ways he would be very
tkaels yognz psrsor; oUt--he wore
es<s vsis.eost and a blsck and Tnite
Snrs1 ,.s and an accordion piesro
sir WITH Ms evening clothes, and nis
1rhssn @ttirs--ths zvit IN vhcn ne
- hsari1 nnzrflsd-wss all stnpeo
80 mex and eyerztaing, and topped
WIN g huge horseshoe pin, whicn
SO nothing whatever 20 DO with the
~, save ina. ss co rot think young
~ 81 kstn' Stanley determination
800 ever h2ys loved man VINO
'.sed 40 lusrtisiieslly.
n. ".rsrs Hall was quite sxesllept A.
..Ss rerJ <srriss a MESSAGE bat a.
-, zee sr1u1y. for you viii be ~
a.. en,srtsirsd that yov won't Know
- l,e are being preached 70 Until
= "s~ tns pietgrs In retrospestion,.
a. u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Ignore Pickets,
DR.. Anna Shaw
Urges Voters
Declares She and Other Suf-
fragists Stand Behind Presi-
dents War Policy

Urging the voters not 20 hide be
hind the petticoats of the pickets," DR..
Anna Howard Shaw made an appeal
for woman suffrage in the name OF
patriotism and democracy before a
great audience at Terrace Garden last
night.
Dr. Shaw answered What she called
the three excuses" against woman
suffrage.
Never va, [ so tired OF anything
as | am Of these pickets," she declared.
"lf all the men who say they voted for
az last tine. but won't this time on
account OF the piekets, really had voted
for us in 1915, we would have carried
the state overwhe mngly. And.
frankly. don't believe men when they
give the DIckets as their real reason
for voting against Us. They'd have
dond L anyway, and We all know H.
To me the picsets are nothing more
than absurd II few women have
nothing better 20 do than 20 walk UP
and down in front OF the White House
with little sticks over their shout
ders and little banners az the end OF
them, can't see anything to get so
heated up about. They're just foolish,
and if their time is no more valuable
than that, why ours Is, and what has
that to DO with the campaign for wom-
an suffrage in New York State, any
way?
Disapproves of Picketing
"Of course, don't approve OF pick
citing. I think we ought 20 stand by
the man who is in the most awful
position under Gods heaven; I think
we ought 20 help him, not poster him.
And | want to say for President Will
son that he has done more for woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Ships in Construction
Have Been Torn Apart

That IN some instances building
ships have been torn TO pieces TO
take out timbers that had been ap-
proved.
That ship construction has been
held up because the Shipping Cor
poration would not permit the build
ers TO use Pacific Coast fir for the
big pieces. though it is a slow and
tedious JOB to find sufficient Southern
pine large enough to yield the large
sticks.
That mysterious influences have
been at work to discredit and delay
wooden ships, because it is feared
that wooden ships will become a
permanent factor in American ship
ping after the war.
That the standard wooden ship Of
the corporation-3,50O tons-is too
large, and that it was adopted in
the face of protests of expert wooden
ship builders and lumbermen. By
this it is meant that the ship is
too large for expeditions building
The wooden ship men considered a
vessel Of 1000 to $500 tons about
right.
That it was designed by a steel
ship architect, who did not take into
account present-day practice in
wooden ship building and did not,
therefore, adapt his ship 70 the day
of pine and fir, out rather to the
old days of oak.
In spite of changes IN schedules
and in spite Of the admitted lethargy
Of some Southern lumber companies,
the lumbermen are disposed TO take
a tolerant view Of the situation and
70 charge most Of the delay up 70 the
tackling Of new task by new hands
al the way from the Shipping Board
down TO the loggers, sawyers and
shipwrights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Miss Stearns To Be Bride
OF Lieut.. E. w. Hubbard

Miss Matjory stearns. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kimbsil
stsarns, will be married 20 Lieutenant
Edward wsite Hubbard. 0. r. c. IN
Calvary Church. Fourth Avenue and
Twenty-hrst Street, on Saturday after
noon al o'clock. The bride VIII De
attended BY her sister, Mrs. Ralph NJ
Oyar, % Detroit; her sister-in.lsw'
Mr.. Frederick 8. stcsrns; Mrs. " ~
am y. Hubbard, Hiss Barbara waldo
s,d Nisz Margaret Mackenzie.
William r. Hubbard viii serve "a ms
byotbersa best man, and the ushers VIII
BE- Fr.Aerick 9. stsarns, =. Waldo I'm
ey.on. William skinner I'd, Ralph N.
r,.., Allen skinner Hobbard, Captain
U,bbsrd ". Sherwood and Lieutenant
usy,srd wilson, Lieutenant Alan Olcott
atssra. and L .s,ss ., Nv wiI y 8 4 4
"a garon, a. viii be followed by a
,ees,tlen al the home Of the brides
,s,,nt,, iss East Nineteenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Mrs. Vanderlip Tells Why
Women Should Get Vote

Mrs. Frank A. Vanderbilt. wife OF the
president Of the National City Bank.
produced facts and figures 10 show why
every man should vote for equal suf-
frage az the coming election, IN an ad-
dress delivered before employees OF the
bank Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs NAnderlip recited a long list Of
reforms that have been brought about
In the nineteen states that already
have given the ballot 20 women. largely
because Of their influence in public at
fairs there. incidentally, she said that
members Of the Woman's Suffrage
party here had sold just s7.053 900
worth Of Liberty bonds in their mo-
ments Of leisure during the present,
campaign for the ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
First Arrests in New Embargo

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 3l.-The frs,
arrests for smuggling under the EN-
barge section Of the espionage act and
the Presidents proclamation in con-
nect.on with u were made to-day. A
Douglas merchant and SIX NeXicsns
were taken into custody by customs
officers The officers confscated two
wagonoads Of shoes and other mer-
chandise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
By Theodore M. Knappen
Oct. S1.-Re-

NVIASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Re-
Nv cent disclosures regarding
W delay in the building Of
wooden ships make it advisable TO
recur to the wooden ship emergency
ides.
The Southern pine lumbermen.
xho have been in Washington this
week comforting with the Emergency
Fleet Corporation management in
regard 20 expediting material for the
ships. DO not relish the idea of being
held wholly accountable for the way
in which the execution Of the idea
has been bungied.
Some Of their retorts TO adverse
criticism are sensational. They say:
That Notwithstanding all the fury
Of haste with which the wooden ship
enterprise was started. it was not
until July 9 that they received their
modification schedules.
That since that time twenty-seven
changes have been made in the speci-
fcatons.
That ship timbers passed by the
Shipping Corporations inspectors at
the mills have been rejected by the
American Bureau of Shipping after
hsy have arrived at the shipyards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Broken Threads Are Joined
Together at the
Fulton

Broken Threads" drama in a
prologue and three acts. by Ernest
Wilkes, presented By Lodewick Vroom
at the Fulton Theatre and staged by
Holbrook Binn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Ships Ships Ships
Lumber Men Prepared to Add ,OOO,OOO Tons
of Wooden Ships to Nations Strength
During 1918

They tell some inspiring stories
of the patriotic work of the loggers,
culling over a hundred acres of tim
Der to find one tree large enough to
provide the required size Of timbers
and of jerking such logs through
timber, brush and swamps for as far
as eight miles with no letter motive
power than oxen.
Forests Mutilated
To Obtain Logs
They tell Of forests mutilated and
rendered incapable Of economic lum-
bering in the future in order to get
out logs of sufficient size. of having
to pile up enormous quantities Of
lumber for which there is no pres
ent demand, as a result of cutting
to the specifications and meeting the
requirement for heartwood They
also tell of a constant warfare with
the |. W. W, of an average of a
mill a day being burned. of condi-
tons so alarming that it has been
decided to deal out drumhead, log
ging camp court martial justice to
any incendiary caught red-handed.
The Southern lumbermen are now
out 70 fight for wooden ships and
will doubtless cooperate with the ex-
tensive propaganda that is being or
gained on the Pacific Coast to in
duce the Shipping Board TO extend
its wooden ship plans.
They are now submitting TO the
board the plans and specifications Of
what they consider the ideal emer
gency wooden ship. 1t is 2,000-ton
boat of much more speed than the
S,5G0-ton type, and the schedules and
adaptations to building conditions
are such that it can be built with re-
markable rapidity. The lumbermen
say that they will guarantee TO build
500 such ships in 1918, if the emer-
gency is such that America and the
Allied world still require every pos
sible form Of ocean transportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01

~ Tate, Inc, Of Australia. ne
purchased the Australian rlghts % nv
Luxe Annie, the mxste.y piay Ar.
running at the Cort Theatre IRON ~
,hur Hammerstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01

Nara Raves has cancelled an ensage-
:, vaudeville to appear IN "lhe
~. povue 1918" which will appear
o CO"I Broadway about the first Of inc
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01

Leon Enrol is assembling the eas si
a.. new Hitchcock Goetz misicaI
,o which goes into rehearsal mex,
80 and will be produced during
SSr'stmas week. In addition 10 tEe
6oiiS Sisters and the host Of otne I
Ear. Lars previously announced WeIlias,on
Cos was added 20 the cast yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01

A contract held BY the m man, finsIs
Of the Forrest Theatre IN fh,Isue
for the appearance tnete Oh SuIn
derson and Joseph Gawtnorn ~,
1910 ON November 10. IL viii re-
urn for a spring engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01

selwyn & Co. will present n ne
pines of Pan" new comeay :;
Edward Childs Carpenter authoI q,
"The Cinderella Man, az the Lus &
re Ine" 90, includes Norman Trevor
M ne Peecher. Reginald Mason. klta
az burton Churchill. DUtord
u p.un~g Edith King, Florence Peacie'
~, nam fPo.alie Mathew and Henry IraV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01

LYNN Pratt has been engaged oy ,,
Lynu Grew Fiske and Madison
rorsy 70 play in Lord Dunsanys -. ~
SGiS A. an Inn" which is TO De pIayea
N y CONJUNCTION with Service" Other
n . TGs Of the cas-, are Gerald Pringi
T rnen Barrow, Maxwell RYDER ana
Henri Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-01
Plays and Players

Charles Frohman. Inc, will p'esssn'
49, Wnrdock in THE Three Bears, a
com comedy by Edward Child; carpen, ,bs
author Of The Cinderella Man az tne
F Fmpire Theatre on Tuesday evening
H Hn,p1b lS, with a cast thai vii
inciude Jerome Patrick, Rex Mepousa. .s
Pc 80 Narmont. J. 7. Chaillee' Aiee
Gale and Margaret Linden.
Following Ann Murdoek's engas em ,riII
o., he Empire. Ethel Barrymore VIII
begin her season, as already snno' 80 80
- ortsoar,nr in a repertory Of new ana
oid plays, and will occupy the tnea'fs
until next June.