davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Poison Gas Expert Ends Life
Army Officer Inhales llluminat-
ing Fumes in Home

Captain Reginald +. Taylor, an ex-
pert in the use of poison gas as war
weapon, who for eighteen months has
been experimenting with the deadly
fumes, yesterday committed suicide in
his home, 225 West 11Oth Street, by
inhaling illuminating gas
Mrs. Florence Taylor, the army off
GERS wife, found his body. A rubber
tube was in his mouth, one end at
tached to the chandelier and n rubber
band held it firmly. A towel was wrap
ped around his head
Captain Taylor was in the army
twenty years. He had recently com
planned of ovcrwork. He is survived
by his widow and a daughter, Eleanor
seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Doomed Slayer
Foiled in Fight
For Freedom
Giovanni Ferraro, ON Eve
of His Execution, Uses
an lnnprovised Knife
Cashes Face of Guard
Surrounded by Attendants
in Death House, He
Seeks to Die Fighting

OSSINlNG, N. Y, March 19.-Gio-
vanni Ferraro, doomed to die to-mor-
row night for the murder of William
Dunbar at Farmersvil'e, made an ef-
fort to-day to escape from the death
house or die fighting. He was unsuc-
watch in a solitary confinement cell.
He sent two guards to the prison hos
pital, one of them with several severe
wounds
The knife which Ferraro used was
made from a strip of nickel which
might once have been a plumbing ac-
cessory. 1t had been Strengthened and
whetted to a keen edge, probably on
the floor of the death house. One end
of it had been bound with rags to form
handle It's blade was about four
inches long.
Two men were to have died to-mor-
row. For one of them, Antonio Ver-
rino, a communication of sentence ar
rived this morning. At the same time
message came from Albany that
Governor Smith would do nothing for
Ferraro.
Guard Slashed With Knife
EDWARD O'Toole. guard. who has
been stationed in the death house for
several years and is we'll liked by most
Of the prisoners, opened Ferraro's cell
this morning at the hour appointed for
his daily exercise. The prisoner was
standing at the door, and as it swung
open he leaped at O'Toole, bringing
down his upraised hand, in which the
knife was clutched, at the guards face.
Other prisoners on the first tier
shouted warning to their favorite
guard. O'Toole had seen the blow COM
ing, however, and had raised an arm to
guard his face. He was only partly
successful, and tried to grapple with
the prisoner. Ferraro eluded him and
gashed his cheek with another blow of
the knife.
BY this time the death house was in
an uproar. Many of the prisoners
were shouting warnings to O'Toole;
others were berating Ferraro and urg-
ing him to do no harm to the keeper;
a few were shouting encouragement to
the fighting prisoner. Allesandro Val
lero. Brooklyn murderer. was calling
loudly for the other guards.
They were already on their way
Michael Mccarthy from the upper cell
tier and H. P. Thacker from the door
Before starting they pressed a button
giving an alarm in the principal
keepers office. Mccarthy arrived just
as Ferraro slashed the back OF
O'Toole's neck deeply.
The guards at length pinned Fer
raro to the floor and wrested hi!
weapon from him. Even then he re
fused to give up, however, and severed
one of McCarthy's fingers with hi'
teeth. Then he was carried to thu
punishment cell while O'Toole and Nc
Carthy went to the hospital.
In the thirty years the death house
has been in existence there have beer
only two other attempts to escap'
from it. Both were unsuccessful. TIL,
first, in 1898, ended in the death O.
the two prisoners. The second attemp
was that of Oresta Shillitano in June
1916. He killed keeper and got on
of the prison, but was recaptured il
this village
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

were unavailing. 1t was in vain that
he was told that his wounds might
cause his death.
cav hell" was his only comment
Brownstein, however, was more COM
municative, and the police made public
a written statement which they said he
had made. In it he said that a man
whom he knew as Henry Berman called
on him with Rothermel Tuesday even
ing. They told him, he said, they had
found a good bank to rob in Frecport
and had an automobile to make the
trip in.
81 have car and all the guns Fred
said. according to the confession. "You
don't have to worry" Fred is alleged
to have continued. "lt's up to you
whether you come with us or not All
you have to do is stand outside, and
Henry and will go in"
Brownstein said he consented to go,
and met his two comrades yesterday
morning about $3.50. Rothcrmcl, he
said, had car, and he and Bermnn
got in and were driven to Frceport.
They reconnotred, the confession
continues, and Brownstein said he saw
two men standing in front of the First
National Bank, which they had picked
out as the better of the two for their
purpose, and hcsitated. But Rother-
mel took command, Brownstein said.
Rothermcl Couldn't Wait
cav, hell, dc you think I'm going to
hang around this town all day. he is
quoted as saying.
Rothermel thercupon led the way
into the bank, Brownstcin said, and
he and Bcrman followed. The confcs-
sion went on as follows
Erred (Rothermel) won't to the last
window and said: Hands up, every
bodyl' Then Henry pulled out hit
gun and l took out mine, and we didn'i
let any one out OF the bank. Fred or.
dered the teller to open the door, which
he did. and Fred went In md came
out with r. bundle Of money. Free
went out of the bank first, and Henry
and I followed. Fred throw the bundle
OF money into the rear of tho auto, ane
Henry and | jumped in and we drov,
away"
Brownstoin was held in the Jamaics
police court charged with acting il
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Massachusetts Towns 10
Have "Wet'' Conference

BROCKTON, Mass, Mar. 19-~Towns
In this vicinity that voted license last
week after many years Of prohibition
have received 30 many applications for
licenses that the Slectmen have decided
TO hold conference at Rockland this
week to consider tho situation. 1t In
expected that general policy az to
the number OF licenses to be granted
will be discussed.
Whitman, Rockland, Abingdon, East
Bridgewatcr, bingham, Plymouth, Hull
and EaSton went into the "wct" column
The Abingdon Seicctmen suggested the
conference and several towns are said
to have responded favorAbly. Whit.
man. however, has decided not 10 Join
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Vanderbilt to Review 22d
Brigadier General Formerly
Was Colonel of Engineers

Brigadier General Cornelius Wander
bilt will review the 22d Regiment Of
Engineers, New York Guard. which is
under the command of Colonel II. H.
Treadwell, at their armory, 16sth Street
and Fort Washington Avenue, Monday
night, March 81.
General Vanderbilt was formerly a
Colonel Of the ED Engineers, and went
to Europe with the organization, re-
turning to this country as brigadier
general to train division.
Next Monday the regiment will meet
the former regiment. the 1o2d Engin-
GERS, with the Defendum Association
at 14bth Street and Broadway. and will
act as an escort to the arinory.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
State Bill to Permit
Sale of Cider Offered
Stnf CoYyespondcncs

SthH Correspondence
ALBANY, March 10.--Nation- wide
prohibition will not prevent the farm
ers of this state from selling all the
hard cider they make If bill intro
duce.d to-day by Assemblyman William
j. Brown, Republican, Of Sullivan
County, becomes law. 1t would permit
the marketing within the state Of vim
egar, mo matter what the acid CON
tent" manufactured by apple growers
from apples grown by them, provided II
shall be labelled apple Growers Cider
Vinegar"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

concert with others in an attempted
felonious assault in levelling revol-
yer at Patrolman Wandling, that being
the only charge on which he could we'll
be held on short notice in Queens
County.
The car used was found to belong
to Abraham Glass. of Broadway and
Ninety fourth Street, who said it had
been stolen Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

E'OR the benefit Of any who may not
- have understood it, the armistice
signed last November covered all fronts
including New York City and adjacent
territory. This was made clear by Mag
istrate Miller in the Long Island City
pollce court yesterday
Harry Mandler, Of III West 115th
Street, was arraigned. charged for the
third time with speeding. He explained
that he was rushing number of vaude-
vile performers to the Garden City War
Hospital at the time of his arrest.
AS further argument, the court was
told of Mr.. Mandler's war activities
along similar lines throughout the dura-
tion Of the actual fighting.
The magistrate fined Mr.. Mandler
500.
WHEN Frank W. Frueauff, partner
w of Henry l.. Doherty, the public
utility magnate, was informed yesterday
merging of string of public utilities in
Southern Colorado he merely sighed and
plunged into bundle of work on his
desk before him.
One job more or less means very little
to Mr.. Frueauff. According to the New
York City Directory of Directors, he
holds down 1877 official positions, and the
latest job makes his 13Sth separate job
Mr. Frueauf, like Mr. Doherty, be-
gan his career as newsboy.
ssET WAS we'll worth while" was the
IL statement made to Magistrate
Simpson, in Essex Market Court yes
terday, after he had fined Mrs Rose
Dubnsky, aged twenty-sevcn, of 127
Hester Street, IS for striking Miss Dag
mar johnson, a teacher in Public School
65, 48 Forsythc Street.
The teacher testified that while she
was holding class Mrs. Dubinsky dashed
into her room and accused her of hav-
ing struck Rose, the defendants daugh-
ter. Miss johnson denied the charge
and Mrs. Dubinsky directed a round
house swing to her face. The mother
admitted the charge and was fined for
disorderly conduct
GOLDIERS who had just got out OF
~ an ambulance were entering the
New York War Camp Community Ser
vices Hall of States, at q West Twenty
fifth Street, yesterday, when another
ambulance drew up.
"Hey, Les" shouted soldier with q
game leg who was clambering out OF
the second vehicle and one of the first
group obedlently halted There was s
reunion right there on the steps. "Les'
was Leslie Hunt, of Shawnee, Okla
The man who hailed him was Joseph S
Mcclure, of the same town.
Unknown to the other each had en-
listed in 1917. They were assigned tx
different units in the Rainbow Division
and never met in training nor il
France. Both were wounded and re
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

turned on the same transport without
meeting. Both were in the Greenhut
Debarkation Hospital, but had not met
until Yesterday since 1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
City Briefs

Sing Songs" for residents of the neigh
borhood of the Ethical Culture School. Sixty
second Street and Central Park West, are
being held every Friday night They are
open to the public
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

oelne hed every. Friday night. They are
open to the public
Professor Stephen P. Duggan, of the Col
lege of the City of New York, will speak on
The League of Nations" in the Stuyvesant
Neighborhood House ne. Friday night.
The Widowed Mothers Fund Association
Will mold its tenth annual meeting to-day at
Delmonico's.
Charged with attempted suicide. Mrs
Louise Thesseld, fifty-four years old, of 493
Fletcher Street The Bronx, is prisoner in
fordham Hospital. She has not heard from
her son. who is in France, for long time.
Prospect of a settlement of the strike Of
taXicab drivers for the Black and White and
the Town Taxi companies held out when
W. bundy Cole president of the companies,
announced yesterday that he would address
the men in Bryant Hall next Friday.
Many of the employees of the Manhattan
Brlar Pipe Works, 425 Greenpoint Avenue,
Brooklyn, are on strike because of the trans
fer of a popular foreman
Pupils in the business English course Of
the High School of Commerce will write this
week to business and professional leaders of
the city, whom they wish to enlist in the
campaign for school building In
vestgators of the Board of Education have
reported that the present one is inadequate
The Washington Heights Civic Federation
has invited "all responsible organizations'' to
send two representatives, each to a meeting Mt
; p. m. Sunday at the Central Club 511 West
l49th Street.
Mrs Mary Crystal. thirty years old. of 5622
Fourth Avenue. Brooklyn, was killed in the
street near her home when an auto, driven
by Freeman Imperato, an architect, of 237
Union Street Brooklyn struck her. The po-
lice say Imperato not to blame.
John Russell. eighteen months old. was
burned to death at his home. 8 Schenectady
Avenue. Brooklyn when a lighted kerosene
lamp was overturned into the crib where he
was sleeping. Other children romping in the
room upset the lamp.
The National Marine League of the United
States of America will have n dinner to-
night at the Hotel Commodore. Major Au-
gust Belmont will preside. The speakers will
be Edward NJ Hurley, Holden Allen Evans
Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves and Leon M
Wourgaft.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

The Washington Heights Civic Federation
has invited "all responsible organizations to
send two representatives each to meeting at
3 p. m. Sunday at the Central Club, 511 West
l49th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

Mrs. Mary Crystal, thirty years old, of 1922
Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, was killed in the
street her home when an auto, driven
by Freeman Imperato, architect, of 237
Union Street, Brooklyn, struck her. The po-
lice say Imperato was not to blame
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

Professor Stephen p. Duggan of the Col
lege of the City of New York will speak on
The League of Nations" in the Stuyvesant
Neighborhood House ne. Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

The Widowed Mothers Fund Association
Will hold its tenth annual meeting to-day at
Demonicos.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
3Hold Up Bank
At Freeport; /
Shots Arrests

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

Charged with attempted suicide, Mrs
Louise Thesseld, fifty-four years old, of 493
Fletcher Street. The Bronx, is a prisoner in
fordham Hospital. She has not heard from
her son, who is in France for a long time.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

car in a desperate hurry soon and
asked If he could use the salesman's.
Sure" said Sech, "and I'll drive it
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

Many of the employees of the Manhattan
Briar Pipe Works. 425 Greenpoint Avenue,
Brooklyn, are on strike because of the trans
fer of popular foreman.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

Prospect of settlement of the strike Of
taxcab drivers for the Black and White and
the Town Taxi companies was held out when
w. Bundy Cole, president of the companies,
announced yesterday that he would address
the men in Bryant Hall next Friday
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

John Russell, eighteen months old was
burned to death at his home. l3 Schenectady
Avenue, Brooklyn, when a lighted kerosene
lamp overturned into the crib where he
sleeping. Other children romping in the
room upset the amp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
SMITHFIELD

John E. Downs. the grand cid man
Of SmithheId, Ne, passed away at
his hcme in the village Friday af-
ternoon. Oct II. His passing will be
an irreparable loss 10 the entire COM
munity. For more than 20 years his
life OF high ideals and honest deal
ing with all has been an influence
for good in the all public affairs O..
the village. AS school teacher. select
man. town treasurer. master Of the
Grange and postmaster his policy Of
honesty and fairness 70 all was al
ways felt. In all Of these activities ne
Was a tjreiess worker and his death
which came at the age Of s. was has
tened by the tremendous amount Of
work he has done in his lifetime.
Mr. Downs taught rs terms of
school in the towns OF Rome and
SmithEeld and a. the same time car
ried on an extensive farm He served
as first selectman Of the village for
nearly % years and was town treas
urer q years In all these years Of
efficient and effective service he kept
the expenses Of the town down and
gave back TO the town value receiv-
ed for every dollar spent As master
Of the Grange for many years he
was instrumental in building a new
Grange hall for the village and as
leader OF the organizatio made il a
great power for good. For the past
five years Mr. Downs has served the
town As postmaster. the Office of
which he carried on in connection
with a general store which he had
conducted for the same period
The funeral services were held in
the village church and the great re-
spect and reverence in which Mr..
Downs was held by his towns peo-
pie we're shown in the beautiful fo-
raj offerings and the large attend
ance at the services. Folks came
from far and wide to pay their last
tribute to this good man. The ser
vices at the church were conducted
by Rev. William Dudley Of Smith
field and Rev. Taylor, also Of Smith
field. offered prayer. Special music
was rendered by Sanford Witham.
Miss Dudley and William Dudley. In
his remarks Mr.. Dudley spoke Of
the good life OF Mr.. Downs and said
that men Of his type were becoming
altogether too few in the world today
Mr.. Downs was survived by his
wife, Ella Downs. who has been his
constant companion and relper. by
a brother, George Downs Of Rome,
Me-. and by sister. Mrs. Farnham,
Of Oakland. Ne
Interment was made in the BEL
grade cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
LOOKS BETTER FOR
JONES' .AR.MAIL TRIP
PORTLAND TO AUGUSTA

The prospects to- zip WIZ
Tinted STATES mall ~ Aviator Ear-
- Jo1=s .-o1 Portland 20 AugUs-z
and return :, ,L= -sa- future seen
ce-=r. sz -ss following .rol tn
Portland Sunday Telegram. Octobsr
=. Wi. shaw:
Carrying .he G-z- nail 70 Re trans
pc-e5 ~ sercpla1s II his stat
aT1s.o- Harry Jones will fy t-o.a
this city % A1guS:A rsI: Wed-es-
LAY st-s-oo-. On tbs e.gh- Avi-
s-c- jonas viii take The Augusta
mail which usually .es@es this city
CT Ihe Loo- t-s.c- he plans on STAR
,-g from -ae large Gelc on Brighton
avenue aea- -le Nathan Clifford
schoo. ard VIII land a. Camp Keyes,
Aeg1s.s, al hour later. TIE mail
VIII De delivered 20 tie starting fed
here by the L. s Pos, O2cs Depart
men- and upon arrival al August
the regular L. :. Mail wagon thel E
VII axe charge.
Jones plans = make tie return
ma. Trip bringing the Portland mail
from Augusta :, ?. II. and ar-.v-
ing he-e abou, p. n n addition
10 lie mails the Aviator vii CARY
q letter from Mayor Charles B
Clarke Of Portland % Mayor Bur
leigh Martin Of Augusta, a Letter
from n 7. LaughIin, president Of
the Portland CnAnbe. OF Commerce,
10 Walter :. Wyman. president Of
the Augusta Board of Trade. letter
from the Evening -AoveTtis-
er % the kennsbsc Journal and :
quantity OF merchandise from Port
Lad business establishments 10 Gus
iolerE II Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
WEST cORnAM
LOSES LANDMARK
Old Gle ent Hotel,
Over Century Old,
Ordered Torn Down
Was Fire Menace
No Record When
or by Whom Built

Yves: Go-han. Ne. OF. -;-Ata-doa-
s3, clap dated AID rapidly falling .1.7
d=car. C.e1e-s Eocs! a. West GoEla0
hzs Tee. .Aed ~ order Q. Insurance
Germ ss:o-er c. wzl5oa Smith. ~hc
condemned i as a-a E=-acs AMI dan
te-3us % life and LIMB il is present
co.d.;-cu. and the ya!ua-ls l-noe- carl
sc Of - the purchase. Arthur EicA
a-ss-u 9. Corhan- No more All. The
vea:Leros a;e2 gray s-C-c-cre. Is win
covs rafting !. ;he wild and WIZ
m1-h g.ass sng. 40 q rs g-=z-
LAYS leaning agairs: the front wall
AMI the two remaining d, PARTIALLY
e. ppor.ng the sagzi-g porch. &c Ia
riliz- oo:ecr % -es:6eacs accustomed -
.-zvel the read frsq-e-,Iy O. s,-1c-
ire s-use more .han o-d.Za-y c--.os
i-v II The stranger to--ist-
rs ho<pi,sbI. lats.i5- was app-e-ia--
e - ne t-srel .g public nearly ID
Years. AMI 4 v.:hstood re ravages o.
time a-6 ire elements more TIA. cen
t---. W-eckerz found lis .:-oers SOL
i. Wide boz-d Of pumpkin pine sou1l
and d. as cG-- and ing :rter.or finish
e tie q-ei;y 6iHcIi; . duplicate n
.hese later days. TIE great fores, s1cr
as furnished the rs-e-a, <o- building
This hc-ei tas org since been 6e.Cde3
ot The giant pines tina. grew II ab-a-
dame a. the tine the 6-st settlers ar
-ive5. Sch logs as the woldest dream
0; the lurberusa today fails % attain
ware Q. little commercial vai-e when
,7rd .or cultivation is more highly
rr'zei .han .or so-estatien- The reverse
haz came 20 l,e .-ue within few gen.
e-a't1as.
No record IS known 20 - IN exist
e7ce which tells when this hotel was
fui,- Or WHO b4it Z. Mrs. kim ball
Ta-n1an IS tie oldest Q. the Ciemen.
<ari'v. 1hici name attached 20 ira.
ra-t q Coihar from is ea-lies. DAYS
a. permanent settlement This was
Known as Clements Corner and Mrs
Eastman - Cestbrook. now 10 years
I'll recalls :. first az the home % her
franl,aren.s. Jacob and Phoebe Glenn
ea:s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
OAKLAND

Mrs. Carolyn Sawtelle has returned
from Dexter. where she has been a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Fogs the
past week.
Mrs. Ed Lake and her niece. Mira
Archie Poole. left Saturday for Low.
ell TO visit Mr.. Lakes cousin, Mrs.
Frank o Brien. for a week.
Mrs. George Rosebush and children,
Lillian and Muriel. were guests Satur-
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Day Of
Monmouth.
Miss Josephine Thrope. teacher Of the
Fourth grade. PASSED the week end at
Ter home in North vassalboro.
Ber- LIBBY and son Alton have re-
TUNED from a short hunting trip to
Tee Forks.
Ar. and Mrs. Lee Chapman and
Ga"ght-r. Of Gardiner, are visiting At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
PACKED HOU Sc Is
ASSURED FOR "OH.
LADY. LADY" TONIGHT

- cS-
TIE Ie for-znce q Or. Lady. Lady.
..e E=~ Yo-E Princess .hesc-= success
lhz. VI. e gwen tonight a. IL Auguz-
= Cp=-a House Sine The ssls Q.
Texts Logan z. TIE OK cGcs -ss. Fri
6zy -cr-iag there hss oes- a steady
GeD3n[- OILY : very few STATS s--
81. sn5 i IL cara cLess VII, ts gone
.z-iy -o<ay.
?. RAJ Cms-cck All william E-.-o-:
s-e Ire prcd, Gers, and Oh. Lady.
LAZY IS c. -h= same a.s quality as A..
.c--e- Prices. Theatre ose11g.
Il hzs bean created on, Of TIE sane
mae ia ~ the Ezne authors ard co--
loser ard s,sge5 Under tie same oi-sc-
to- The genera. verdict ot New York
Ch;>sgo. Ecs:ca a.5 Philadelphia pub
&c az c-i-cs was hat = was tie bss.
o. q. Princes T-ea:-s projections.
As VIII I'll C.-s.ock-E!!:o.t musicai
ccm=c,ez, "Oh. LADY,. Lady has as lis
he. nc1= yogt-t-l- % marked de-
s-ee- i has = so1g hits, and th5
t--a.t=s. aa5 -:os- ca5tiya;:1g gowns
ever seen Z Princes -asa--s p-od.c-
tioa. !. IS = lusica. comedy master.
ciec:, spelling charm al. Ire wa
through.
TIE z;o-r. BY Gvy Bolton and P. 9.
"-d=ao-Ee, i 50 Interesting TIA: j.
coci! te sEccEsstuI: PLAYED without
r.uEic-. :: els e s'yoeag hero soo1- %
te marie. who 3 confronted b. =
scho -l-dsy sweetheart. Fearing ,ha-
che a. ccn= 70 SIC MIN .or b-each Of
pEoIi-s. becaGse h. has ;nherited
no.eg AMI Is aboC- 70 MARI. Re en-
FACES 'Fai.;;ng Fanny" welch, a pset.
e. L;ls h II fer % pcse a. the tribe
, tc-o= s7G me. his scaooi-g:-l sweet
hsa-r. Ess-E,hiag IS nicely arranged.
IN: il turns OFT that tae school-da =
sw@@ heart Is not visiting The bride :
TO s@h7'd = make trouble for the
ri e -og-,. BIT TO deliver par. Of the
~ DIS t:os ear. TIE hero ca.no. &c.
/. II .suca Al II Painting Fanny" and
eel rer Z: the mistake. and she turns u
az -hs y o-E :i-ns and breaks Up the real
Te2 in. Things tecore 50 complicated
ira the Wedding IS postponed ami
g ery body concerned is unhappy, ex-
ce3t Fam. who a. the opportune mo-
. r.en- t1rcws one - hsr professional
tsin':-g SELLS and steals from the
I }ridezrooHl a beautiful pearl necklace
Vh Oh vas 70 have been presented 20
III bride How the pcor bridegroom
finally explains everything is better
. iraZ mel than described. Suf.ce 70 say,
tie stuz'iocs aEori many laughs AMI
/ i 2dS ct u, from the rise TO the fall of
/ III CUR ain.
Tire cast % "oh. Lady. LAZY" will In
ilde Miss Marjorie Edwards in the
role u TIE Young bride. Mr.. Billy New
ifrk In The leading male role. Miss Ana
sFaise as Painting Fanny Welsh. Dan
Dawson as Spike HUdkins. and a num-.
Der CT other well known PLAYERS. anon
! them Glide Crawford. Florence Pendle.
/ tcn. Csr= Freeman. Charles Bartholo.
new, Clyde Hunneweu and Edith Jacs.
The usual New York Princess Theatre
ensemble girls will De much in evidenc.
y II thet- latest Parsan creations.