davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-30
MILLER QUITS FOOD BOARD.
state Director Organized System
That Was Widely Copied.

Cyrus C. Miller will cease tomorrow
to be the director OF the bureau OF
transportation and distribution OF the
state Food Commission and the Federal
Food BOARD OF New York. lie submitted
his resignation to John Mitchell. head OF
both bodies. on December 20. and in ac-
ceptinG 1t in q letter dated December IS
Mr.. Mitchell said
with the suggestions you make In re-
gard 10 the Importance OF providing
terminal facilities for the handling OF
food products and maintaining a free
now of food products from tho country
20 tho city | am in hearty accord. !
trust that the plans FOR continuing per
manentiy the work We have started in
this direction will be adopted by the
state
Many OF Mr., Miller's plans for food
administration were adopted In other
states.
The sun., 1918-12-30
SUN SMOKE FUND
PROUD OF RESULTS
Thanksgiving Shipments Are
Acknowledged by Many
Grateful Soldiers.
MANY IN EUROPE STILL
Corporal Asks That People Do
Not Forget Tobacco Is
Needed Yet.
MANY IN EUROPE STILL

IT'S a good thing now and Their to
count up the better things one has done.
II Sun Tobacco Fund cannot for
ever resist a strong desire to shake its
W hand in a mood of self-congratula-
ton.
There IA reason TO be proud, and con-
sidering that the smoke fund could not
have accomplished its work without the
full and complete and generous help OF
the many, many donors who have made
II, this pride Is not selfish. after all.
These donors. faithful repeaters. and 4
lot of new contributors. we're asked to
help the fund TO get together the money
that would insure holiday smokes to the
soldiers abroad. They responded in a
gratifying degree. and the result has
been satisfactory. This can as yet only
refer TO the first recent holiday, Thanks
giving.
Reports from the soldiers of what the
smoke fund accomplished her are In.
Cards have arrived IN every steamship
bringing mail from the men, who say
with one voice hat without the solace
OF smokes sent In the nick of time this
holiday would have been spoiled.
Not Worrying About Future. @
The second holiday has passed and
THE Sun Tobacco Fund can as yet only
hope that the same good fortune at
tended its smoke supply intended for
Christmas. II will know soon. for the
cards will begin to return about a week
or ten days from now. Anyhow. sufi-
Client tobacco was shipped to accomplish
the aim of the donors, that is. to give
every man left overseas a smoke. land
nan of them" on Christmas Day. As
the soothsayers remark Gin another con-
nection) the cards will tell.
New Years is but a day or so on. and
in the recent shipments its imminence
was not forgotten.
THE Sun fund Is not inclined to look
too far ahead. and II has simply don the
work at hand without prophesying or lis
tening to prophecy. How long the men
are to be kept overseas. how long &C
cordingly they will need TO be kept In
tobacco, Is something the fund is not go
ing to worry over. II is delightful TO be
able to do all that is necessary for i'm
mediate needs and let the future take
care OF itself.
The success OF the work OF the fund
II reflected In the soldiers card of
thanks. Here is one from Corporal ].
walmsley, NJ. r. s.. 800, NJ. T. C:
Thanks very muc for the tobacco
sou have so kindly sent to US, and l am
sure the boys all agree with me when I
The sun., 1918-12-30
PLAY GOLF IN SNOW FURRY.
white sulphur Visitors Also Go
Riding on Mountain Trails.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
Dec. ga light furry Of snow failed
to discourage golf enthusiasts, many OF
whom were out on the links to-day.
Riding and driving parties were on all
the mountain roads. Among those play
ing golf were Alfred Reherend, II. L.
Schwarin, G.. L. LagercrantZ. X. +.
Froander and +. A. Constant, all OF New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Erstcin with Mrs.
f. \. Erlander Of New York drove 10
Elmhurst for luncheon. Mr.. Erlanger
accompanied them in the saddle.
Mr.. and Mrs, John II. Mott OF New
York drove around Oakhurst and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Hilton OF New
York drove to Sunset Gap.
Many new arrivals are expected in
the next fortnight. Among them will
be Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Ball OF
Syracuse, Mr.. and Mrs. Montague Less
Ter and Mrs. Robert II. Halsey of New
York.
The sun., 1918-12-30
TWO SERVICES FOR
REV. J.. W. CHAPMAN
Prominent Clergymen 0ffici-
ate and Leaders in the Laity
Are Pail Bearers.
ADDRESSES IMPRESSIVE
Vice-President Marshall and
John Wanamakcr Unable to
Attend Last Rites.

Two funeral services were conducted
yesterday for the Rev. Or. j. Wilbu'Chap-
man, evangelist and one tim moderator
OF the General Assembly OF the PlespE-
terrain Church, who died on Christmas
Day. The FIRST, which was attended by
several hundred persons. was held at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, West End
avenue and Ninety-first street, of which
DR.. Chapman was pastor for five years
from 1900, and the other at the FFtth
Avenue Preeb yterlan Church. The in
torment was at Woodlawn Cemetery
where a brief burial service was read.
Over both church services the Rev. DIT.
Edgar whitaker. pastor OF the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. presided. He was
assisted by Charles Alexander. who was
associated with Or. Chapman IN ms
cvangelistic work. After the morning
service the casket was opened and those
at the service had an opportunity TO view
their friend for the last time.
Prayer was offered at the morAing ser
vice by the Rev. Or. Aquilla Webb OF the
Central North Broad street Presbyterian
Church. philadelphia. lie read q letter
from Nice-President Thomas II. Mar
shall. who was a close friend OF the de-
ceased evangelist, regretting MS inabll-
ity to attend the service. Mr.. MarshaI =
name appeared on the list OF honorary
p~allbearers. The others were Col. ID. )
Alexander. Buffalo; James L. Bennet'
William s. Bennet, Orville T. Blake,
Washington; NJ. Linn Bruce, Judge John
A. Clement. Philadelphia: Henry T.
Crowell. Chicago Ralph l.. Gutter. ltch-
ard II. Gillespie, Stamford, n w. \.
Harrison. Pittshurg; Roy NJ. Hart,
Charles l.. Huston. Coatesville. Pa;
Samuel +. Irwin. Philadelphia; A. u,
Johnson. Philadelphia Robert Johnston
ST. Louis: John T. Manson. New Haven;
A. r. Nicol, Herbert *. Twitchell and
John Wanamaker.
Mr.. Wanamaker. who is Ill OF a cold,
also was unable TO be present.
Addresses at the morning service were
BY the Rev. DR.. Ford c. Ottman, eXecu-
tive secretary Of the National Service
Commission. and the Rev. DR.. Marcus A
Brownson, pastor OF the Tenth Presby-
terrain Church, Philadelphia, who is a
brother-in-law of DR.. Chapman.
The invocation at the Fifth Avenue
church service was by the Rev. pr. An
drew Magill. pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain Church. Jamaica. Several scrip
tural passages OF which Or. Chapman
was fond were read by the Rev. DR..
william II. Foulkes, general secretary
OF the New Era movement, of which DR..
Chapman was the head
Addresses were made by the Rev. DE-.
Arthur J.. Smith. general secretary OF
the evangellstic committee Of New York
city Col. Samuel Brengle Of the Saliva
ton Army. the Rev. Dr. William Roberts.
stated clerk of the General Assembly.
and the Rev. Or. John +. Carson of the
Central Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn.
Prayer and benediction was offered by
the Rev. David G. Wyl.e.
The service at the grave was con-
Quoted By Dr.. Carson and DR.. Gilman.
The sun., 1918-12-30
Y.w.C.A. WIN send Ala to Russia.

Tho Young Women's Christian Akso-
citation announced yesterday that it is
sending to Russia a number OF specially
trained women 10 assist In the recon-
struction programme. They will be sent
from New York headquarters by way of
Paris 70 Archsngei. where "A corps will
he formed OF recreation leaders, cafeteria
directors, d%ieticlans. business workers
and experienced leaders fitted to
handle Industrial problems. They are
selected for steadiness Of nerve, strong
physique and intelligence.
The sun., 1918-12-30
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

John Barrymore gave his one hundr.dth
performance as Fedyd in Tolstoi's Re-
demption' at the Plymouth Theatre Sstur-
day night. thereby establishing a record
for this play, which has been produced sue.
cessfully abroad under the original title OF
The Living Corpse.'
Receipts from the Tuesday evening per
Torrance Of Rarrie's play Dear Brutus"
at the Empire Theatre will be given TO thu
Lafayette Fund for carrying on its work
during tho winter.
The military committee OF the Mayors
committee Of welcome TO Homecoming
troops has arranged with the strand Thea
tire, Broadway and Forty-seventh street,
for a free distribution Of 400 tickets TO the
men of the United States army, navy and
marines every morning from to-day until
Friday. The tickets will be for the frat
daily performance only. beginning at IL
o'clock.
The sun., 1918-12-30
THE REV. f.. j.. wELsTEAD.

The Rev. Edward J. Welstead, assist
ant pastor OF the Church OF st. Rose Of
Lima, In West l65th street. died in the
rectory yesterday OF pneumonia. follow
ing influenza. He was born in this city
thirty years ago n was a son Of
Thomas A. Welstead OF ESQ Mount Hope
place. The Bronx. He took his theolog-
ical course at Dunwoodie Seminary and
was ordained TO the priesthood in 1914.
Since his ordination he had served a. st.
Rose Of Lima.
The body was removed last night to
his fathers home and will be returned TO
the church Wednesday afternoon. At
s o'clock that evening the office OF the
dead will be chanted, and at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning a solemn requiem
mass will he sung. Burial will he at
Calvary Cemetery.
The sun., 1918-12-30
CHAPLAIN TO GET D. S. G.
The Rev. T. j. Dunno Carried
Bible and Hand Grenade.

The Rev. Thomas ]. Dunno, formerly
an assistant TO the Rev. Gerard II.
Huntmann, rector of the Roman Catho-
lie Church of st. Joseph OF the Holy
Family. 125th street and Mornlngside
avenue. has been cited for bravery In
action while serving as chaplain Of the
3O6th Infantry OF the Seventy-seventh
Division, which fought at Chateau
ThIerry. and is TO receive the Distin-
guished Service Cross.
Sergeant Tom Fallon. 306th Infantry,
who was mustered out at Camp Upton.
says Of Father Dunno "He went over
the top with the boys every time. II
always had a Bible In one hand n a
hand grenade In the other"
Father Dunno was under FIRE at
Chateau Thierry and saw the great bat
tile In the Argonne Forest. He became
III from exposure and strain. but has
recovered.
The sun., 1918-12-30
BRYANT-F0WLER.
Marriage Announced of WoIIastOn
Girl TO BrOokIine Man.

BosToN, Dec. 2s-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Nichols of Wollaston. have
announced the marriage OF their dahgh-
ter, Miss Eta May Fowler, to William
Allen Bryant OF ~Brookline. December
9l. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. A. u. Conrad of the Park
Street Church.
Miss Dorothy Forbes and Newell
Bent will manage the Red Cross Horse
Show at the Park Riding School, JAM
uary 10 and II. Reginald Vanderbilt
OF New York, will judge the harness
classes.
Or. Roland Burrage Dixon OF CAM
ridge, has gone TO France to join the
Presidential party as chronological ad-
Nise:.
The sun., 1918-12-30
GIVES CONCERT DE LUKE"
Pianist, soprano and 'Ccllist
Heard Mt ScIwyn Theatre.

The first in a series of concerts
de luxe took place last night at the
Selwyn Theatre. The artists were Leo
Ornstein, pianist. Greta Torpadie, So
pTano. and Michael Penha, Dutch vio-
loncellist.
The programme. which was an inter-
cstlng one. contained groups OF solos
for each player with one OF Mr.. Orn-
STEMS songs for Miss Torpadie and a
Liszt Hungarian rhapsody among his
own solos The concert was certainly
Of such artistic scope as to bespeak
success for tho remaining entertainments
in the series, The audience was OF good
size,
The sun., 1918-12-30
MANY GO TO WHITE PLAINS.
New Years Eve Festivities at Ged-
ney VIII BE Well Attended.

Many visitors nave arrived at White
Plains for the annual supper and dance
at Gedney on New Years v
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H.. Gilhooly OF Eliza
beth. y. j.. have arrived there for an
extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Greve and
family. and Mr., and Mrs. Henry Roth
OF Brooklyn will be among the Gedney
guests over the New Year holidays.
The sun., 1918-12-30
NOTED DOCTOR LOSES LIFE.
r. F.. Jones, Dartmouth Man,
Hurled From automobile.

NORTH S%TRATFoRD, y. II. Dec. 29.-Dr.
Edwin f. Jones Of Colebrook, widely
known throughout the state rs head OF
the Colebrook Hospital, which he founded.
vas hurled from his automobile and
killed when the car went over an en-
bankment near here last night.
DIR. Jones, who WAS 4S years old. was
prominent in football at Dartmouth and
was graduated from the Dartmouth
Medical College in 1894.
The sun., 1918-12-30

Charles Coogan, treasurer OF the Hud-
son Theatre, died Of pneumonia yester-
day In the ST, Lawrence Hospital. Mr..
CoOgan, before becoming treasurer of
the Hudson, was connected with the
Fulton Theatre. and for many years had
also been associated with the financial
department OF the late Henry r. Harris
He is survived by his wife and a daugh-
ter two years old
The sun., 1918-12-30
MISS JEAN G.. HAYMAN.

Miss Jean G. Hayman, superintendent
OF the Bushwick Hospital. Brooklyn,
died Saturday night of pneumonia, which
developed from Influenza. Miss Hay
man received her training as a nurse
at the Presbyterian Hospital and sub
.seGuently Joined the staff at the Bush
wick institution. Her work was so ef-
fective that several months ago the
state Board OF Charities gave her and
the institution a rating OF 100 per cent.
In operation and efficiency. Miss Hay
man was in her thirty-hfth year and
was, born in Scotland.
The sun., 1918-12-30
CHRISTOPHER r. DowSEY

WATERBURY, Conn. Dec. 2e.-Chrsto-
pier F. Downey. so, newspaper cor
respondent, died to-day after q long H.
ress. TRANSMISSION OF blood was resorted
10 several times in an effort TO save
his life. lie was born here and for
years was correspondent for New York
ard Boston newspapers.
The sun., 1918-12-30
SWEDISH STEAMSHIP DOOMED.
Texas Is Breaking Up on the
Coast of Germany.

STAvANGER. Dec. R-The Swedish
steamship TeNas. from Halifax, y. s.
November 20, for GothenhurG, which
reported ashore December 10 near
the Lister Lighthouse of the northwest
coast OF Germany. is breaking up on
account OF a storm and will he a total
loss. according 10 advices received here
to-day.
The Texas, a vessel of 1853 tons, was
332 feet long. and owned in Gothenburg.
The sun., 1918-12-30
ANOTHER OPERA REVIVAL"
'CobbIer and Fairy" VIII be
First Time at metropolitan.

"Crispino Q la Comare'' C'"The Cobbler
and the Falry"). an opera much in
vogue in Adelina PATHS days. will be
Gatti-Casasza's next revival at the
Metropolitan Opera, in which 1t never
has been sung. Wednesday evening OF
next week is the date. when the cast
will De as follows Annetfd. Nine. Hem
pei La ComG,O, Miss Braslau CrIspino,
Scott Dr.. Fdbrisio. Chalmers; Or. MI.
rdboidno, DE Segurola; Don ASdrubdle,
Ananian Contino del Fiorc, Paltrlnieri /;
Bortoio, Audisio. Papi will conduct.
Gatti-Casazza announced also yester-
day that %avier Leroux's LA Refine
Fiammette," with Miss Geraldine Farrar
In the title role. will be produced in the
third week OF January.
The sun., 1918-12-30
ACID FACTORIES ARE CLOSED.
Government Order stops Work In
Delaware County.

BINGHAMToN. y. Y. Dec. 29.--Acld
factories throughout Delaware County
which ave been running overtime and
paying high wages since America en-
tered the war Will close as the result Of
a Government order. owing to the great
supply OF acetate on hand.
There has been a considerable reduc-
ton in the ages OF woodchoppers and
a further decrease Is TO he made at once.
Prior to tho war the acid factories in
this section were doing little business
and several which had been abandoned
were reopencd when the war began.
The sun., 1918-12-30
Jemerson's Condition Critical.

JosNnh Warren Jefferson actor and
son OF the late Joseph jefferson. was
reported last night 10 be IN n critical
condition at the New York HosnitaI. An
oreratinn for cancer was OerformeI De-
ccnber 90 and Mr. jefferson rallied
well from the operation. Yesterday he
seemed 10 have suffered a relapse
The sun., 1918-12-30
COL. LoWREY II. HILLMAS.

Rock ISLAND, Ill. Dec. 29.--Col
lowrey T. Hillman. c~ommandant OF the
Rock Island Arsenal, died in his quarters
on the island to-day after an illness of
nine days, beginning with Influenza and
developing into pneumonia, lie was IS
years old.
The sun., 1918-12-30

She is obsessed by a craving for con-
slant amusement. but awakes finally TO
a realization that unbridled pleasure 10
but the ash of happiness. In the cast
are Conway Tcarle. the late Edwin
Arden. Mrs. De Wolf Hopper and Will
lam Boyd.
THE Heart OF Humanity" entered
yesterday upon its second week at the
Broadway Theatre and has proved itself
TO be one Of the strongest picture attrac-
tons that has been offered there. II
has received high praise for its vivid
ness, interesting story, varied episodes
and excellent photography. The star is
Dorothy Phillips.
The sun., 1918-12-30
DR.. MANNING WOULD
FREE TRINITY PEWS
Rector Favors Abandoning
the Renting Policy in e.
feet for 221 Years.

The Rev. DR.. william T. Manning.
rector OF Old Trinity. in his sermon yes
terday morning. urged that as a special
thank offering to God the seats in that
historic house OF worship be made free
to all.
The policy OF rented pews has been in
effect In Trinity Church since its found.
ing 221 years ago. DR.. Manning was
speaking on The Worlds Greatest New
Years." n was pleading for a deepen
ing OF religious faith and conviction with
a narrowing OF prejudice and sectarian
division.
with this in mind" he continued. II
wish most earnestly that we could give
up all renting Of pews n sittings In
the church and make the seats free and
open to all. This does not mean hat
those who come here regularly may not
sit in their accustomed places. It does
not mean that we should give less none
to the church. We ought to give what
ever we can TO the church without get.
ting something back in the shape Of a
reserved seat.
Hospitable Spirit in the Church.
y am sure that all of us feel this.
We have, ! know. a thoroughly hospita-
bic spirit here IN Trinity Church. All
who come here are most welcome. No
one is kept standing in this church while
there are seats un~occupied.
But the renting Of pews Is an OBJ
stacle to that full spirit OF fellowship
which we want. and which VIC know
ought 10 exist IN the church. We all
know what a spirit OF warmth and life
there is In our great midday services.
when the seats are all free. We ought
TO be satisfied with nothing that falls
below this at our services on Sunday.
ut seems to me that the freeing OF
the seats would be thoroughly In har-
mony with the new spirit and the new
day he war has brought us. I am GER
tain our men coming home from the
front will more easily understand the
real spirit OF the church II they ind
its worship and its seats open equally
to them all and TO all corners without
having to place themselves under obliga-
ton 10 pewholders or to any one.
His Personal Conviction.
II do not know how many OF our
vestry or OF our congregation agree with
me In this. ] am expressing my own
personal conviction
81 believe II would he A great thing
for the church and that II would have
a great and ~farreaching effect FOR re-
neion. II. AZ this time, we should make
all our seats free as a thank Offering
70 God for his great mercy in giving
us victory. and 1s evidence 81 our desire
to throw open the blessings OF the church
70 ALL"
The sun., 1918-12-30
CEMETERIES.
New CATHOLIC CEMETERY Of
1HE GATE OF HEAVEN

MI. PLEASANT. WEsTCHEsTER CO.
On Harlem X. X. S miles No, Of White Plains
knuahce 10 Cemetery at Nj, Pleasant Sta
ksoeivinK Vault. Send for ilIs'td booklet.
CALVARY q ALLIED CEMkTERIEA
~ Last b3nd 81. Phone Plaza eo1u
Rev. william J. 6LsWaFts Me-.
The sun., 1918-12-30
Most Needed on Holidays.

A faithful donor whose name has APP
peared frequently in the soldiers cards
Ia Mrs. r Brown. With a Christmas
card Chaplain A. y. Park. Jr., treasurer
of regimental officers mess. writes {:
THE carton of cigarettes you so kindly
sent reached us at the opportune mo-
ment, Thanksgiving Day. We had not
had cigarettes for some time. SO yours
are a great treat II is lovely TO have
some such remembrances on holidays
like this apd Christmas and New Years.
when they are most needed and appear
to be perfectly eficacIous. Please accept
the sincere thanks Of the Fifth Regi-
| ment, L. S. Marines" This corps passed
Thanksgiving Day In Luxembourg.
First Glass Sergeant S. r. Bootham.
Twenty-ffth Aero Squadron. sends back
a Christmas card. dating il December 3.
Best wishes for Christmas and the
coming year he writes after telling the
| donor how happy the marines were to
receive a lot of tailor made" cigarettes,
Of which there had been a dearth.
Another chaplain. a. c. Bacon, writes
10 the men of Post & McCord Crate
fully Acknowledging receipt OF n carton
Of cigarettes containing your gift card.
The cigarettes will be distributed to n
group OK men who have Just been evacu-
ated from hospitals. They are at pres
ent near foul.
Miss Helen Massenat received this
card, dated In December. from Sergeant
| Major f.. Q. Driscoll OF Supply Com
pany Fifty-htth Artillery: "A line to
acknowledge receipt OF your cigarettes
! and to thank you for them. They were
given to me about a month ago on the
front, hut I could not write then nor
later, for We were marching toward Ger
| many"
Immediately following Christmas THE
| Sun fund boxes IN the Schultz and
United Cigar Stores were crowded with
certificates and coupons. This was proof
| that tobacco purchasers had thought OF
the soldier mok overseas, for these
| little papers will aid the fund.
As yesterday was Sunday new con-
tributions will be withheld until to-mor-
| row for printing and the table showing
the grand total Of the fund appears to-
day as n Sundays paper.
How the Fund stands To-day.
| THE SIN and THE EVENING Sun $4,000
United CiEsr stores boxes. including
special SO Of grosa sales day.. 70.477.S7
Otherwise acknowledged .........,... 07.sSo.at
New contributions ............. $50
Total co.. SSss, 5c2 IS
Shipped and paid for. nj .9s2N
Cash balance ........... 6.iSs.A
Received through the Schultz cigar
stores ...............,.,. ............ Sh.oS'bJ
-
The sun., 1918-12-30
RIVOLI, A YEAR OLD,
SHOWS 'SQUAW MAN
Motion Play Theatre Offers an
All Star Cast for It's
Anniversary.
BEANS AT RIALTO
'VirtuOus Wives at the Strand
Broadway Features
Dorothy Phillips.

The Rivoli This week celebrates Ito
first anniversary. The chief picture fea-
ture Is "The Squaw Man. based on Ed
ward Milton Royle's play. BY visual
izing various strands OF the stage ver-
sion that were only suggested in narra-
tive besides giving the main action. the
film is unusually full and effective and
the apparently insoluble dilemma OF the
hero Is exceptionally productive OF sus-
pense.
An all star cast includes Elliott DeX-
ter as Jim WynHe0dio, who became an
earl after marrying a squaw Ann Lit
tie as NdtuTich, the indian girl kath-
crime Macdonald, Theodore Roberts.
FULLY Marshall, Charles Ogle and Thurs
ton Hall.
Another feature is the first showing
OF the new Prizma color photography.
The subject is Kilauea, the Hawaiian
volcano. and its lakes of lava. The
principal music number is the s~extette
from Lucia
Ray Is Hero In 'String Beans"
Charles Ray as Toby Watkins, a coun-
try boy. il the hero OF string Beans
at the Rialto. While trying to get sub
scribers for the village newspaper Toby
learns that n promoter who ia inducing
the citizens to put their money into a
string bean cannery is a confidence man.
He c~ircumvents the bunco man, making
good use of the muscle that he has ac-
quired on the farm of his slave driving
uncle. and wins a charming country
lass. who proves to be the daughter or
the Mayor. impersonated by the charm
ing Jean Novak.
Anita Stewart in "Nirtuous Wives is
the chief allurement at tine Strand. The
story. which is one Of married life in
New York society was adapted from
owen Johnson's novel. Miss Stewart re-
turns to the American screen after an
absence Of several months in the role
Of Amy Forester. "the only member or
the social set to whom pleasure II
young"