davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
To Rn,tlc Rcd Cedar.

WINCHESTER, Oct. 25.-An intensive
campaign is TO be inauSuratcd In
Northern and Western Virginia imme-
diutely after the present apple season
10 over against the red cedar. which ie
declared to be responsible for at least
100000 damage 70 the commercial
apple crop % the Shenandoah Valley
this year. The destruction of the trees
Is provided for by state law, but It's
IL is proposed to carry on a campaign
OF education through agents of the
State entomologist, who are ready TO
have not only ruined many York Inn
perial apples. but have even attacked
other varieties. usually considered i'm
fare against the red cedars Is promised
this winter b. leading fruit growers,
who declare the apple industry is too
important to be menaced by the red
cedars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
RICHMOND TIMES .DIsPATCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2e. 1919

raised hogs during the summer arc
selling Mt prices lower than tho pre-
railing market quotations. Vigorous
protests have been made. however.
against the continued high retail
price OF pork and pork products.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
MERCHANT xtrIcL..

Merchant Stricken ILL.,
BEAVER DAM Oct. 25.-John d.
Gibson, one of the oldest merchants of
Louisa County. was paraIyzed at HIS
home near here last week. Mr. Glib
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

court in South Carolina. made a
touching appeal for all of the youths,
who are under twenty years of age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
start BETTER Daby Campaign.

MA NASSAS. Oct. 25.-The woman's
Farmers Institute devoted its October
meeting to a program in the interest
OF the better babies contest at tho re-
cent It, COUNT ,ais The medals ,so awa5aed
were won By baby Madeline Dawson.
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J; Lind :
say Dawson. of Woodbridge. and Baby
Charles f. Hall, little son OF Mrs.
Charles T.. Hall. or Catharpin. both Of
whom arc elk months old. Baby Made
line made q score OF ninety-two, lead
OF three points over Baby Charles. II
was matter OF comment throughout
the contest that tho baby girls ex-
hibited scored higher than tho boys.
After a little folks program rem
dered by the primary department of
The public school. addresses were made
by Mr. NJ. NJ. Davis. Of Biacksburg, as
sistant emergency State homo demon
stration agent; Mrs. Ransome. Of Rich
mond. representing the State Board Of
Health, and Dr., Edgar c. Harper.
William County.
Certificates and better babies dirlo-
mas We're awarded to eleven other win
ming contestants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
WINCHESTER ACCIDENT
PUTS TWO IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Fannie Stouffer and Daughtc.
Severely Injured When Run
Down In Street.
BETTER BABY CAMPAIG
Northern Virginia Farmers Institute
Dcvotes Program to- lnfantilc Sub
jects-Othcr News Notes From
Points in Virginia.
Special IN The TImes-Dlspatch. I

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
WINCHESTER, Oct. 25.-Mrs Fannie
Stnufrcr. widow OF Jacob Stouffer. u
widely known livestock dealer. and her
daughter in.law. Mrs. Clinton Stoufrer.
nre in serious condition in Memorial
Hospital as result OF being run over
carly last evening by an automobile
Bpeeder on tho Valley Turnpike I'm the
southern suburbs OF Winchester. The
elder Mrs. Stouffcr had her hip severely
fractured. her coilarhono broken and is
internally injured. while her daughter
inlaW had a number of bones in her
face crushed and also internally hurt.
A vigorous investigation Is being made
by thel police. The younger Mrs.
E.. A: Humston; The women were
walking along tho right-hand side of
the road on their W.? to cottage
prayer-meeting, when an automobile
dashed down the pike and crashed into
them
Paul f. Shryock, who recently was
discharged from the United States
navy. after service in foreign waters.
was arrested on warrant sworn out
by Harry e. Stouffer. son of Mrs. Jacob
Stouffer. charged with operating an
automobile while under the influence
OF intoxica nts, and was fined $50 and
costs in Police Court The warrant did
not charge him with running down
the women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
The Economy Stores Prices
Speak for Themselves
At the Economy
Stores
You Can Use Five Phones.

Rumford Powder, lb.,
Boneless Salt Pork,
Van Camp, Campbell's
and Ritter's Beans,
cans for. II
Jello and Jiffy Jell, q
boxes for
Kellogg's and Post/
Toasties, boxes forl
Sweet Potatoes, 8 lbs.l
LOT
Pumpkin and Sauer-
kraut, 2 cans for.
Seeded Raisins, IL
lbs. for
Mixed Vegetables, O.
cans for -. .....N
Tomato Pulp, 4 cans
LOT
Lenox Soap, bars for
Spotless Cleanser, 81
cans for
Toilet Paper, rolls 1P
LOT BN n
Octagon Soap and LnBE
Powder, 5 for. 80. @
Extract Orange, Lem-A
oH' AiiuOHu ana va
nilla, 2 bottles -.
Royal, Mothers and
Armour's Oats, 81
boxes for
Large can Asparagus.
Potted Meats, 5 for.
Can Blackeye Peas, 2
cans for -. 80. ...E
Smoked and CornedB
California Hams, per
ID. .:...........
Palm Olive Soap, 3
bars for 49,. 5000.
Uncle Jerry Buckwheatl
and Pancake Flour,A
2 boxes for. ....H
New Catch Salt Mack
erel, II lbs. for. ;.
New Clipped Herrings.
per dozen -. .....|
Mazda Oil, 40
pints =.
Mazda Oil, Or
quarts .............. OOS
Pillsbuty and Gold Medal m
Flour, per bag ...... JUG
Per Oh 40
pdrFel ...... ~ Re ~
pA Flear. p pe1 b nan'0D SOC
Per h1o 1r
barrel ........ ~ xEss -
Skinned Hams, Or
per pound ........... DOC
Sugar Cured Sliced Ma 40
chine Bacon, per lib. -. 4CC
Early June Peas and Can re
Corn, per can. ....... 1CC
Blue Karo, 1 1s lib. can, SC
per can go. 49,. -. HUG
Crystal Karo. 1 Il lib. can, ~
per can 49,. ....... l. IL
Porto Rico Molasses, 40
5-lb. can 4CC
Porto Rico Molasses, IN
lob. can JUC
5. ullman' S Son, Inc.
1seO-1s2a East Main Street
500 East Marshall
5 Phones mt Your Service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Hear Plans OF c.mp.,r,.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 25.--fwo hundred
men of Lexington and Rockbridge
County gathered at dinner last even
ing in the dining hall Of Washington
the university's 100000 campaign
and to organize for the local canvass
Speakers and subjects were ms follows:
President Henry Louis Smith, "Finan-
ciAl Status Of the University;" Judge
Martin p Burks, Washington and
Lees Services TO the Nation" Mr..
1suggestions;" II. ST. S George Tucker
"a Plea for Co-Operation."
Howard L. Hall. executive secre-
tary OF the campaign. then outlined
the organization neces sAry. and an
named. The date for the Rockbridse
canvass will be Thanksgiving week.
FREpER1cKs5URa. Oct &c. S.
three young men charged with steal
ing quantity OF jewelry here some
r. Goolrick Of The Corporation
ton of COMMUNICATING Attorney Chi
chester. following n plea from the
father OF Adams, the judge sentenced
the three TO two years in. the peniten-
tiary and then suspended sentence
d9ring their good behavior. The boys
were arrested for a similar ofrense
for which they served sixty days on
the roads. The jewelry stolen here
was recovered. The father of Adams
who is deputy clerk OF a United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

Schools Of Music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
PHILADELPHIA GIRLS TO WE'D.
Several BetrothaIs Announced in
the Quaker City.

PHILADELPHIA, June Mrs Andrew
r. Gloninger of Lancaster announces
the engagement OF her daughter Jo-
sfpline ard Lieut.. Joseph G. b. Mclten.
=. s. A. of this city.
Barton Cooke Hirst, Jr., Lieutenant in
the Aviation Corps, L. s. Army, and
Mrs Hirst will leave town to-day for
jamestown, r. l.. where they will pass
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Wall OF
West Philadelphia announces the en-
saEement of their daughter Dorothy
and Ludwig p. Vollers.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude NJ.
Moore, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Henry
A. Moore, Of this city and John Joseph
Lafferty of Cleveland, Ohio, will TAXI
place June 7. They win be at home
after September in Pittsburg.
Miss Dorothy Hunter Snow of Walnut
street. West Philadelphia. Is passing
this week at Annapolis, where she will,
attend the graduating exercises at the
Naval Academy.
The marriage Of Miss Grace r. Van
diver. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Vandiver, of Bala, will take place
June IS
The church OF st. Luke and the
Epiphany. WAS the scene at noon to-
day of one of the most attractive of the
early summer weddings. when Miss
Faith Louise Smith. daughter of Mr.
ard Mrs Horace Eugene Smith. be-
came the bride of Mcclure Fahnestocls
Lieutenant in the Corps of Engineers
u 6 A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

Bacon. Mrs. H.. +. Benjamin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosrt W. Emmons, Mr. and Mrs.
William Bmmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
lei Fmmons, Mrs. John c. Greenleaf,
MIR. and Mrs.AJ. s. Lowering. Mrs. Ed
ward q. Low, Mr.. and Mrs. John Park
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Cheney
Mr.. and Mrs j. Cheever Cowdin
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marquard
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Morgan. Jr.. Miss
Catherine Lambert, DIR. and Mrs Samuel
w Lambert, DR.. and Mrs. Adrian V. S
Lambert. DR.. and Mrs. Truman Laur-
nnce Saunders, Elliott c. Cowdin and
Mr.. and Mrs John e. Cowdin.
Col. Arthur Woods, Frank L. Polk
acting Secretary of State; Myron t
Herrick, former Governor Of Ohio and
Ambassador TO France; NJ Casenave
French Ambassador to the United
States CASTOR Liebert, French. Consul
General at New York: e. T. Stotesbury,
W. p. Hamilton. Thomas Cochran. MIR
and Mrs, August Belmont, Mrs White
law Reid Richard NJ. Saltonstall and
Major J. II. C. Peabody OF Boston, Har.
ward classmates of Col. Bacon; James
Brown Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.
Satterlee, Mr.. and Mrs Morton s. Patton
Richard II. williams, Edward Grenfell
London partner of J. p. Morgan & Co,
Gen. Daniel L.. Appleton, Clarence II
Mackay. Col. William Barclay Parsons
Major-Gen. John +. Organ and his staff
Major McKenna and Major Louis San.
ders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
MILE. CAUBET SINGS
WITH GREAT CHARM
Sarah Bernhardrs Godchild
on the Century Roof.

Mile Suzanne Caubet. with all the
youthful charm which justified Sarah
Bernhard in adopting her AZ q god
child. made her initial appearance at
the Morris Gevt Midnight whirl" on
the Century Roof last night Mile. eau
bet, who IL the daughter Of a well
known French actor. revealed all the
command of a performers art, which
she has gained since she started her
stage career at the age OF 8.
She sang In q pleasant soprano voice
Daddy" which was something of a
surprise to the audience. since It was
done in capabiy enunciated English
Then. a. a still more entertaining nov
city. she ran through Down on the
Farm" a decidedly American hit. trans
lated into French. Her performance
! follows the best traditions of the French
| stage and was appreciated by the on
lockers. Marcel Knecht and other mem
| bers of the French High Commission at
tended the show In honor of their coun-
tryWoman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
LADY DIANA WED TO
LIEUT.. DUFF COOPER
Daughter Of Duke of Rutland
Bride Of Nephew Of Late
Duke Of Fife.
Special Gable Despatch TO The svS.
Copyrtohf. 1919: all yiohts rsserpsd.


LONDON, June Amid crowds and
scenes rivailins those attending the we'd
ding of Princess Patricia Lady Diana
Manners. who for years has been Eng
lands most discussed society woman,
was married to-day to Lieut.. Duff
Cooper Of the Grenadier Guards. son of
Sir Alfred and Lady Agnes Cooper, the
ceremony being performed at $3.50
o'clock In st. Margaret's Chapel, West
minister.
The streets surrounding the chapel
were solidly packed, the crowds being
composed mostly OF women who were
anxious to get a glimpse of the brides
gown and Of the members of royalty who
attended Through lanes that were held
open by the police the bride arrived
shortly before o'clock, wearing a
golden trousseau which had been made
at home, thus setting a new fashion.
The wedding gown was made OF ra
diant gold tissues yelled with lace. with
a train composed OF lace from the we'd
ding wells of her grandmother, the Duke
mother. The bride was attended by
Lady Caroline Paget. The royal family
was represented by Dowager Queen AL
exandra. After the high church cere-
| mony the bride and bridegroom left the
church, to the cheers of a vast throng.
The popularity OF Lady Diana dates
| from the time before her debut, and the
| society papers have been filled with ac-
counts of her activities since then and
particularly during the war. She Ia ~
years old, the youngest daughter of the
Duke and Duchess of Rutland. Lieut.
| Dun Cooper, who Is 20, Ii a nephew of
| the late Duke of Fife and a cousin OF
| Princess Arthur OF Connaught. He won
! the d. 8. o. in France.
After the ceremony the wedding party
drove 10 the Duke of Rutlands Arlington
street house, where there was a recep-
ton and an exhibition of wedding gifts,
including a handsome brooch from the
King and Queen. Among the gifts were
many valuable heirlooms.
| l.. is reported that Lady Diana intends
| to open n house in Cover street, just off
| Bloomsbury. where pre-war American
tourists once fiocked in great numbers.
| The honeymoon Ia to be spent at Sir
| Philip Sassoons house near Folkestone
and later the couple will go to Paris
| This wedding undoubtedly surpassed
In beauty and comments any that has
| taken place since the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
DE LA TORRE TO TAKE BRIDE.
Mics Rabasa's Wedding Closely
Follows Her Sisters.

Miss Isabel Rabasa, daughter Of DIR.
and Mrs. Lacenciado Emilio Rabasa of
SIP West 112th street. will be married
ito Augustin de la Tore. a son of Marie
Conception de la Tore of Mexico City,
tomorrow morning at IL in the Church
OF Our Lady of Hope. Miss Rabasa' s
sister. Miss Mercedes Rabasa. was mar
ried to Lieut., Leland de Nillafranca, Y.
S. A.. on Monday, May q, in the same
church. and at this wedding Miss Isabel
Rabasa was the maid of honor, while
Mr.. de la Tore acted as one OF the ush-
ers.
At the wedding tomorrow the bride
will be attended by her sister, Mrs. de
Villafranca, and the Misses Concha Ra-
hasa. Rosa Dorantes. Concha Guzmar
and Christina Dorantes. Little Mercedes
Baranaca will act as flower girl. l.
Emilio Rabasa, Jr., brother OF the
bride. will be best man. and the uShers
will be Oscar Rabasa, Donald Ravens
Antonio Pridea and Carlos ContreraB
Mr., de Ia Tore was graduated from
Rutgers College. and while there was q
members OF the varsity tenniS team and
also of the football team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
MISS SAWYER ENGAGED.
Boston Girl VIII lie Married to
Lieut.. ROl9e spicer.

BosToN, June 2.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
rlund French Sawyer, formerly of
BroolSline. announce the engagement o:
their daughter Elizabeth, to Lieut.
Rolfe Spicer. {. S. A, Lieut. Spicer is
a son of Col. W. f. Spicer retired
L. S. NJ. c.. and a nephew of Admiral
William Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs. Saw
yer soon will open their summer home
at Hyannisport
Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis, wife Of
Justice Brandeis. will go to her summer
home at Dedham after the adjournment
Of the Supreme Court in Washington.
to remain during her husbands absence
in Europe where he will study the
conditions among the Jewish people.
DR.. Thomas Cocktails, who is to
marry Miss Mary Webb tomorrow in
81 Johns Church, Washington, ID. G.
will bring his bride to Boston to live,
az he is a member of the staff of the
Massachusetts General Hospital. Miss
Webb is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Randall Webb. DR.. Goethals,
a member of the Harvard Glass of 1912.
is the son OF Major General Goethals
U. s. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie I'd
OF Pittsburgh. and their family will be
for a month or more the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs Walter j. Mitchell Of Cincin-
natl at their summer home on Magnolia
avenue, Manchester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
BERKSHIRE WEDDING DAY SET.
Miss Alma de GersdorR TO Become
Bride of ID. p. Morgan. Jr.

LENor, Mass, June Miss Alma
de Gersdorff. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Carl A. de Gersdorff of New York will
lie married to David Percy Morgan
Jr, son OF Mrs. Edith Parsons Morgan
in st. Pauls Episcopal Church, Stock
bI idge, Saturday afternoon. The Rev
George Grenville Merrill. rector. will
offtciate Miss do Gersdorfrs only at
tendant will be her sister, Mrs. Fred
erick ]. Bradlee, Jr.. of Boston.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas f. Davies and
his sister. Miss Marian Davies. enter
tained the Lenox Garden Club Council
for the first meeting Of the year a
their country place this afternoon.
Commander and Mrs o. A. Mechlu
and Lieut.. Charles A. Lee OF Philadel
phia started today from Stockbridg'
for Marion, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hubbell
Mrs Hubbell Rowland, Capt. George w
Hubbell. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Du Bot
Beale and Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Myle
OF New York are at Red Lion Inn
Stockbridge, n
Miss Adele Knseland OF New York 4
at Faulayn. Miss Nancy Grail
Wharton came up from Boston to-da!
to pass the summer at Pine Acre. Mr.
and Mrs. L. Hicks Herrick and MI. ant
Mrs. George A. Mcclellan OF New Yorl
are at Grey House. Mr.. and Mrs
George Arnet3 OF Rye and Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon NJ. Burnham registered at tn
Curtis Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
WEDDING IN NEWPORT TODAY
Edmund GrinneH VIII Marry Mrs.
Walter EIdridge.
Special Despatch to THE sr>

NEWPORT, June 2.-Everything Is in
readiness for the wedding OF Mrs. Walter
Norman Eldrdge OF Newport and Ed
niund Grinnell Of New Bedford to morrow
afternoon in the home Of the bride
Long Acre.
Gov. and Mrs r. Livingston Beck
man are expected at Lands End to-mor-
row. Miss Geraldine Graham, daughter
of Mrs. William Miller Graham OF San
Francisco, will prooobly be one OF the
debutantes OF the season here, Mrs,
James A. Burden has returned from
New York and Is at Morrell Cottage
for the season. Mr., and Mrs. Sumner
Gerard OF New York are at the RiYes
Cottage on Red Cross avenue. Albert
II. Olmsted and daughter have ar
rived here and will take possession OF
their summer home in few days.
Llspenard Stewart has arrived at
White Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Dun
can quietly observed their wedding an
niversary to-day in their summer home
Mr.. and Mrs, w, Storrs Wells have
returned to Chetewsde from New York
The Misses Julia Berwind and Mar
garet Dunlap Of Philadelphia. who have
the de Rahm cottage. have reached
here Mrs. +. d. Desmond returned to
New York to-day. Mrs. Cornelius Tan.
genlan arrived from New York to-day to
arrange for the opening OF her cottage
Royal Phelps Carroll has returned &c
New York Mrs. William r. Glyn IL
at the Muenohinger King.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
OBITUARIES.
EDWIN N. WHITFIELD,

Edwin N. whitfield, a lawyer living
at 1bs West Sixty-eighth street, died
suddenly Of heart disease at Loew's
Lincoln Square Theatre last evening,
where he was attending the performance
with his father-in-law. DR.. ]. w. Nelson.
dentist He was helped to an ante
room, but died before DR.. Robinson
arrived in an ambulance in response to
call to Flower Hospital.
Mr.. Whitfield had been I'll for some
time. He gave up his city homo and
spent the winter in the South. returning
to New York a week or two ago. He
intended soon to resume his law practice
ut 80 Wall street. Mr.. Whitfield was
born in Gainesville, Ala, forty-nins
years ago and was son Of the late
Cen. Francis Whitfield of the Confed-
erate army. He was educated at Law
renceville and the New York Law School
and practised law here for twenty years
Up to q few years ago he was member
of the firm OF Whitfield Harrison.
On December 2. 1891. Mr.. Whitfield
married Miss Lucille Nelson of Gaines
willie. who survives, as does his mother
Mrs. Bessie u. Whitfield. II is expected
that the burial will be at Memphis, Tenn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
EAST SIDE CLEAN UP DRIVE.
Peoples Hospital to Direct Cam
paiEn Opening To-day.

A cleanup campaign on the East
Side, below Fourteenth street and east
of the Bowery, will be inauguratcd to-
day under the direction OF Julian Gold
smith, president of the Peoples Hos
ptal. Trained nurses from the institu-
ton will direct the 1000 mothers OF
the neighborhood who will participate
A thorough canvass OF all streets and
houses is to be made,
1--WE shall seek TO inculcate scien,
tific methods of cleaning and living In
the minds of tho immigrant mothers oil
the East Side" said DIR Goldman yes,
terday I'VE expect TO reach the
mothers through the children and have
enlisted the services Of public schoo
principals 10 aid U.S."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
SCANDALS OF 1919"
IN LIBERTY THEATRE
George White Collects Dancers
and Produces "MOdern
Musical Review

Following the prevailing fashion in
musical shows, there were no characters
named on the programme of 1.-THE Scan
dals OF 1912" ar=ehe Liberty Theatre
last night Ann Pennington was put
down for instance merely as 1.-THE Little
Leading Lady George White called
himself The Dancing Leading Man.
while George Bickel wrote himself down
as THE Comedian 1t pay be that the
Imagination OF the dramatist was ex-
hausted when 1t came to naming his
| characters, After all. it is what the
audience calls them that really counts
Then the dramatist was not fortunate
in the matter of titles. New Yorks mu-
steal shows are full of taste. Nine
| tenths of 1t is bad but this does not al
ways extend to the Itles. But there is
too obvious clutch at the piquant to
dals' when there are many more salient
| characteristics by which 1t might be de-
scribed.
George White was the producer. There
| was the customary cohort of collabo-
| rating geniuses in the piece. The tex,
was attributed to Arthur Jackson and
the music to Richard Whiting. Gen
orally the prevailing scheme of these
plays was followed. There were tive
acts and numerous scenes.
| Among the latter were view in front
of Rectors. then a cafe three miles away
from the zone OF prohibition Il "shimmy
shop a hotel in this time OF over
| crowded New York, hospital and "a
Long Island home with chance tor q
burlesque of the bedroom farce. Be
| tween these were sandwiched numerous
| interludes of song and dance.
| The piece was paved with excellent
! Intentions Everywhere there was a
marked difference In the way they were
realized in THE Scandals of 1919" and
In the best Of Its models There has
often seemed justification for this sort
of thing in the way 1t is done. II was
not done last night with any specia
| finish or polish
| Often these reviews seem little more
than a transfer from the vaudevill,
stage. Last night most Of the scenes
seem to be acted Just as they Nigh
have been in any of the Yaudevill,
! theatres. The magic touch that makes
them seem different mad eluded Mr.
| White and his associates
But there was no possible ground toi
criticism OF the dancing of Ann Penning
ton and Mr., White. That was delight
! fully graceful and their Dance Flirta
ton" was distinguished by very prett!
pantomime The appearances Of thes
two marked the best achievement OF thu
| evening.
Two negro comedians. Bennett ant
Richards, who were seen in The Low
Mill" were again among the entertain
ers. The steps OF the shorter dance
are irresistibiy comic.
An acrobatic young woman described
as La Sylphe" aroused enthusiasm b.
her grace and strength, Mabel Withee
once of the Winter Garden, sang pref
tily. George Bickels opportunities wer
limited and Lester Aliens industry in
defatigable.
But there are standards in simila
productions that last nights entertain
ment failed to reach.