davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
U. S. In Charge of Alaska Bank

KETCHICAN. Alaska, May S.-The
territorial banking board today as
sumed control of the assets Of the
Alaska Trust and Investment Com
pany. after Judge Robert W. Jen-
nings had overruled demurrers to in
dictments returned by Il federal
grand jury charging officers and di-
rectors of the company with violation
of the federal banking laws in MAX
ing false affidavits as to payments of
capital stocks. Judge Jennings grant
ed petition for appointment of
receiver for the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Judge Haight Leaves Bench.

JERSEY CITY May s-Judse
Thomas s. Haight of the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals an
nounced today that he had resigned
to resume the practice of law. He
was appointed to the United States
district court in 1914 and Year ago
was promoted to the circuit court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Gen. Wood Honors Associate.

NEW YORK. May s.-Maj.-Gen
Leonard Wood delivered memorial
eulogy here today at the unwilling
of monument in Woodlawn Gene
terry to John McCullaugh. first chief
of police OF Greater New York, who
assisted Gen. Wood in organizing
the Cuban constabulary when the
general was governor general of
Cuba.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Russia to Buy Farm Machines.

LONDON. May S.--A wireless mes
sage from Moscow says the soviet
has completed contract with private
Finnish firms for the delivery of agri-
cultural machinery to Russia to the
value of 100000 kroner in gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Spanish Strike Clash Looms

PARIS. May "A Madrid dispatch
to the Temps says that in consequence
of the strike at Valencia many work
men have been arrested. and tho
strikers declare they will try to
liberate their comrades. Reinforce
ments OF police have been sent to
Constantine, where two workmen
have been killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
April Circulation
96,l88
One Edition Dai1v

District Of Columbia. IS:
FELMING NEWBOI.D. Business Manager OF
THE EVENING: and SUNDAY STAR, does sol
EMMY swear that the actual number of copies
Of the paper named sold and distributed dur
ing the month of April. AID. 1920, was as fol-
lnu,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS. MAGGIE WILSON. FORMERLY OF
Heller Hair store. has opened ut 1881 + ST.
L.e., where she makes up combings at reason
able rates. renew faded switches and dye.
PARTY going to California in Nash auto
about June l. camp Ell route. would like con
genial company; pay part expenses. Address
Box ea-R Star Office.
WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
ture from Philadelphia, Wilmington and
vicinity. between and 18th Of month.
SMITH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO..
18th and L.
SEVEN a-TON TRUCKS RETURNING FROM
New York city May IL and L. THE BIG
TRANSFER CO. nc. 1Oi4-1054 10Th st. NV.
Phone West 1871.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT STEVE
!aimides has sold the grocery and delicatessen
business heretofore conducted by him at 9O6
l4th st. NV. Washington. ID. c.. and all per
sons having claims against him warned to
present the same for payment ON OF before
May 10th. 1920.
GEORGE s. KIADOs & CO. 90
HOUSE PESTS EXTERMINTED BY SCIEN-
inc methods: sure results; moderate prices.
j. r. GASkINS, Expert Exterminator.
442 + st. NV. Phone \. 1929. %
! WISH to INFORM MY FORMER PATRONS
that am now associated with the Becker
Paint Co., 1928 Wisconsin ave. NV, where
will be pleased to serve with careful ard per-
sonal attention all needs which they may have
cHAs. e. HUDGkINs. w. s''e'''"''
Az Won the phone. West 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
MARINES TO SPEED
SOUTH AS U. S. SEES
/; DANGER IN MEXICO

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
EASTERN EUROPE'S
FATE MAY DEPEND
ON POLISH FUTURE

Continued from First Page.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
Jewelry.

LOsT-Dlamond bow knot breast pin, with
black onyx line, In trent OF or ~ Ritz
Carlton Hotel. Garrick Theatre or W. T4th
st. Monday evening. Suitable reward and
no questions asked. FIREMAN'S FUND IN
SJrRANCE COMPANY, 70 Beaver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
TALK BOXING AT LUNCHEON.
Guests at Colony Club Hear of
Marshall StiIIman Movement.

Through the courtesy of member Of
the Colony Club there was luncheon
there yesterday, given by the committee
that has projected the boxing bouts SO be
held in the Hotel Commodore next Tues
day night under the auspices of the
Marshall Stillman or Gangster Move
ment. Mr.. Alpheus Geer, founder of the
movement. and the Marshall Stillman
Athletic Club In 125th street, explained
the aims of the organization were to get
boys and young men out of the bacl<was h
of the city by furnishing them centres of
amusement and giving free instruction In
boxing.
The Rev. DR.. Herbert Shipman and Mr.
John Vernon Bowler, Jr.. explained other
details to members of the women's aux
fliary, who include Mrs. Vincent Astor.
Mrs. Henry Potter Russell, Mrs. j. Theus
Munds. Mrs Winthrop Cowdin, Mrs. Abb
bot Meredith, Mrs Henry r. Mallinson
ana Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe. A result Of
the luncheon Will be the appointment OF
n young women's committee that will
assist at the Tuesday night entertain
ment, which will mark the Introduction
OF boxing by professionals as a ballroom
diversion. The bouts will be given In a
portable ring that Mr.. John Nee. Bow.
man has given to the movement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
MISS TROUTMAN, ACTRESS, AND
WALDO PIERCE WE'D IN PARIS
Second Marriage Abroad for
American Painter Of Bat
tie Scenes.

Word was received yesterday from
Paris of the marriage there last week of
Miss Ivy Troutman, well known actress.
and Waldo PIERCE. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mellen Chamberlain PIERCE Of Bangor.
Me. Miss Troutman. who spent several
years In Paris during the war In the
Y. III. c. A. service. returned home after
the arnistice and resumed acting In His
Chinese Wife," seen last spring at the
Belmont Theatre. Miss Troutman, how
ever. retired from the company before
1t reached New York and early last sum-
mer went to Paris. She was in the origi-
nal cast of Baby Nine" playing oppo-
site Miss Marguerite Clark. Later she
was with Miss Julia Arthur in Sara
monde" and then associated herself with
the "Y"
Miss Troutman was born in Long
Branch. but educated in Raleigh, N. c.,
where her parents moved when she was
child. She made 1er first professional
appearance at Wallack's in THE Last
Appeal" in April, 1902. and later acted
with e. H. Sothern, Miss Amelia Bing-
ham. William H. Crane, John Mason and
Mime. Smone.
Waldo Peirce was graduated from
Harvard. and during the war served In
the ambulance service abroad. He now
is an artist in Paris. He first married
Miss Dorothy Rice OF this city, who also
Is well known as a painter. Her father.
Isaac L. Rice. head Of the Holland Sub
marine Company. left fortune at his
death inventoried at S40.000.000. and her
mother has been head OF the Society for
the Suppression Of Unnecessary Noises.
Miss Rice met Mr. Peirce at a studio
she opened In Madrid in May, 1910. and
they were married ut the Spanish capital
on September s. 1912.
The first Mrs. Peirce obtained d.
vorce in Bangor on April ~. 1918. AT
the time he was painting battle scenes
on the western front for the French
Government. from whom he received the
Croix de Guerre for meritorious service.
His first wife was the first licensed
amateur woman aviation pilot in the
country. and on November %. 1916. had
a narrow escape from death when she
fell 500 feet into Great South Bay in a
hydroairplane with Lawrence Sperry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
NATIONAL SYMPHONY PLAYS

The National Symphony Orchestra.
which has been silent for a brief space,
resumed its activities in Carnegie Hail
last evening The programme was COM
pact and varied. 1t comprised Maurice
Ravels Mother Goose" melodies, Lud-
wig Spohr's italian Concerto for violin
and orchestra and Tschaikowsky's PA
thetic" symphony. The solo player was
Albert Spalding.
Mr.. Bodanzky's musicians discovered
their happy hunting ground in Ravers
charming suite of musical fairy tales.
Their playing was rich in color, charm
ing in its delicacy and transparency and
restful In its finish. They had done
nothing so excellent in craftsmanship
before and they seemed to be quite
happy in the mellow moods of the
Frenchman.
There Is much delight to be obtained
from listening to this music when 1t is
we'll played and "the oil and wine of
good humor," as Irving phrased IL,
flows right swiftly from the seventeenth
century fairy version of the violin
beauty and the bass tuba beast.
II Is altogether probable that when
Spohr played the "Scena Concertante"
Gas It is called) for the children of Tus-
cany he was much more Italian than
Mr.. Spalding was last evening. The
American violinist played with impecca-
BILE ntonation, with beautiful tome and
with f1awless finish. But II was not In
him TO sentimentalize as literally as the
music asked. He was continent in mood,
but his performance was none the less
admirable. The accompaniment was
merit Orious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
MRS. STOKES MAY
ESCAPE A RETRIAL
Action by Department of JUS
tice in Espionage Case Mys-
teriously Delayed.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 7.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 7.
Government action in the case OF
Rose Pastor Stokes will be put off until
next March and possibly forever. II was
learned here authoritatively to-day.
Some mysterious circumstance is delay
ing action by the Department of Justice
looking to a retrial OF the case.
Mrs. Stokes was convicted Of violation
OF the Espionage act by the United
State District Court at Kansas City,
Mo-. and sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment Appeal was taken and the
Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the
judgment Of the lower court. The then
District Attorney at Kansas City moved
for a new trial, noting exception to the
instructions of Judge Arba S. Van Val
kenburgh of the Appeals Court. contend
ing that his instructions were respon-
sible for the verdict.
District Attorneys have changed twice
in Kansas City since that time. out no
motion has been made for setting new
trial Meantime Mrs. Stokes is out on
bail.
At the Department of Justice 1t was
said the delay In the case was due to the
changes of District Attorneys and in
ability of the office of new officials
tnere TO prepare new government
prosecution Of the case.
Just what the circumstances of delay
are, except the change in Districts Attor-
neys in Jurisdiction where 1t seems to
be hard to keep a man on the Job to
handle the case, Is not known. 1t seems,
however. that the Stokes case, like q
humber Of other difficult actions and
decisions. will be passed along to the
new Administration to handle.
Unless a new trial Is set before March
4, the Republican Attorney-General will
have to act as Attorney-General Palmer
and all OF his principal assistants will
resign and turn over their offices when
Senator Harding is inaugurated.
Mrs. Stokes was arrested by Depart
ment OF Justice agents for alleged state
ments and writings, calculated to inter-
fere with enlistments in the army and
navy and operation Of the selective SER
vice law during the war. Proceedings
were brought against her under title 8
of the espionage law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
MUSIC
GRANGER PLAYS GRIEG.

When Percy Granger meets a plano
expect Grieg. The distinguished British
pianist and composer entertained large
company yesterday In Carnegie Hall with
excellent piano playing. no small part of
which was bestowed upon music COM
posed by the Norwegian. What Cyril
Scott would have said about the per-
Torrance can only be conjectured, but
there is ground for suspicion that he
would have declared that Granger did
more for Grieg than Grieg did for
Granger Yet lhis would hardly be a
well balanced opinion, for Mr.. Granger
love for the music Of Grieg is sincere. and
he plays 1t with the faith of an apostle,
Music lovers we'll know the ballad in g
minor opus "a. Pianists have dotted on
It ere Mr.. Granger came over the West
ern Ocean. None ever played 1t with
more charm than he did. There was
much applause, after which he added
Grieg's "Springtime," sacred to the pic
lures of Miss Theda Bara.
Mr.. Granger began with the Bach
toccata and fugue In D minor. in which
he used according to the programme
both Busoni and Tausig transcriptions.
There must have been much Tausig and
little Busoni for the music sounded bet
ter than usual. Mr.. Granger Is one of
the best of polyphonic players and his
performance Of this number was adj
mirable.
There were other matters. New York
city composers were heard. Daniel
Gregory Mason contributed his CLOUD
Pageant" and A. Walter Kramer his
when the Suns Gone Down. Both
were cordially applauded. H. Balfour
Gardiner Briton. was represented. and
there was Turkey In the Straw" set
by David Guion of Texas Turkey is
good in straw or cranberry sauce, in
Texas or New York. 1t is encouraging
to see native talent devoting itself to
the Qualification of cowboy music. Why
not give us also some artistic decoration
OF the spirit of the times, "Slow and
Easy" or some other live topic? Verify
the art goes gayly forward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

Chevalier Del Ordre Leopold D. B.
Fidanque. Belgian Consul at Panama, is
at the Traymore. Atlantic City. for
a short rest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
NOTABLES PAY LAST
TRIBUTE TO STETSON
Funeral of Noted LaWyer in
Church of the Incarnation.

Men of prominence In the business
and professional life of New York went
to the Church of the Incarnation at
Madison avenue and Thirty-fifth street
yesterday afternoon to pay their last
respects to Francis Lynde Stetson,
lawyer. who died last Sunday In his
home. East Seventy-fourth street.
The funeral service was conducted by
Bishop Charles S. Burch, Dean Howard
C. Robbins of the Cathedral Of st. John
the Divine. and the Rev. II. Percy Sill
yer, rector of the church. The burial
is to take place to-day in Williamstown,
Mass.
Following the coffin to the chancel,
where it rested amid beautiful floral Of
ferings. were the honorary pallbearers.
fourteen of Mr.. Stetson's associates in
business and law and in the extension of
educational and charitable institutions.
They were Elihu Root, DIR. Harry A.
Garfield, Charles MacVeach a member
OF the law Arm of Stetson, Jennings &
Russell Of which Mr.. Stetson was senior
member; Melville E. Stone, George Ia
briskie, Alfred c. Chaplin, J. Pierpont
Morgan. Charles Steele. Montgomery H.
Clerkson. Col Samuel Pomeroy Colt. Il
Henry Lacombe. Justice II. Galbraith
Ward, Francis NJ Scott and Victor
choir sang Awake My Soul and with
the Sun, Thy Daily Stage Of Duty Run
Mr.. Stetson's family circle was rep
resented by Eldridge L. Adams and
Mrs. Adams. who Is an adopted daugh-
ter Of the lawyer: E. l.. Rogers, Allen
Wardwell, a member of the firm of Stet-
son. Jennings and Russell: Mrs. Ward
well, Miss Hascall. Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Hamilton and Miss Hamilton. Others
of Mr.. Stetsons law partners present
were Lansing p. Reed, George II. Gardi-
ner William G. Cannon, Ogden l.. Mills.
A p. Mccullough and Edward r. Green.
In the congregation that filled the
church were delegations from the Bar
Association, the Alpha Delta Phi Fra
ternity, the firm of J. z. Morgan & Co,
Of which Mr.. Stetson was general coun-
sell: the New England Society. the
Church Club and the New York Botan-
ical Gardens. Others present were
William Nelson Cromwell, Edmund l..
Baylies. Edward Livingston Burrill, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Fortune Ryan. Mr..
and Mrs. John Dyneley Prince, How
land Davis. Charles G.. Birmingham, AL
bert s. Birmingham, Myron Oppenheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierson Hamil-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Woods, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. Lamont, Robert
Guagenheim, Frank Lyon Polk. John s.
Rogers, ]. Nelson Borland. Charles b.
Alexander. the Rev. DIR. William Mon
tague Geer, Mrs. Charles Henry Coster.
Charles Lanier, Henry w Taft. Her.
bert l.. Satterlee, Ogden Mills, Clarence
Winthrop Bowen. Justice Vernon NJ.
Davis and r. Fulton Cutting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
GEORGE S. RICE DIES,
NOTED AS ENGINEER
Former Transit Commissioner,
He Had Charge of Brook
Ign Subway.

George Staples Rice. division engineer
of the Public Service Commission in
charge OF subway construction in Brook
lyn and formerly Transit Construction
Commissioner, died yesterday in his
home in Montclair, N. j.
In the half century that Mr.. Rice had
been engaged In engineering work he
had helped to build the Chestnut Hill
reservoir, Boston: the water works al
Lowell Mass the old Croton aqueduct
and helped in formulating the plans for
the first PETERBOROUGH subway. When
William Barclay Parsons resigned as
chief engineer of the New York Rapid
Transit Commission in 1904 Mr.. Rice
was appointed his successor and he
later became Transit Construction Com
missioner.
Born In Boston. February %. 1S49,
Mr.. Rice wac graduated from the engi-
neering school at Harvard University in
1870. During his later days in college
he obtained work In the engineering de-
partinent of the Boston waterN works
and on graduation became assistant to
the chief engineer. In that capacity he
had charge of the construction of sew
eral miles of tunnel running to the Chest
nut Hill reservoir
From 1880 to 1887 Mr.. Rice engaged
In mining engineering in Colorado and
Arizona He later returned to this city
and became deputy chief engineer OF
the Aqueduct Commission, in which ca
pacity he remained until 1891, when he
went to Boston to act as chief engineer
OF the Rapid Transit Commission Of
that city. From 1892 to 1900 he was
an instructor in sanitary engineering at
Harvard University. during which time
he made studies for the first subway
project. Mr.. Rice continued as an engi-
neer when the New York Rapid Transit
Commission was succeeded by the Rapid
Transit Board.
Mr.. Rice married Miss Rose Breuchaud
Porter of Yonkers October 10, 1889. He
leaves his wife and a son, Albert f.
Rice. Mr.. Rice was a member OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Florence A. van
Zelm. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Louis
van Zelm. New Rochelle. to Ensign Rob-
ert Sprague, u. S. N, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J. Sprague of 241 West End
avenue, New York. and Sharon. Conn.
Miss van Zelms father Is vice-president
of the New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company. Ensign Sprague was
graduated from the Naval Academy In
1919. He saw service during the war in
foreign waters and is at present sta
toned on the battleship Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Brown OF
Perth Amboy. N. J., have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Ag-
mes Brown. to Mr.. Alfred Mathiasen of
Keyport. N. j.. son of the late Karl
Mathiasen. He was graduated from
Princeton in 1917 and served In the
Naval Aviation Corps during the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
FRENCH PIANIsT's DEBUT.

Mile. Yvonne Dienne. French pianist.
who studied at the Conservatoire.
gave her first recital here yesterday In
Aeollan Hail. Her programme included
Franck's prelude. choral and fugue,
sarabundc with variations by ]. c. Bach,
and Chevillard's theme and variations.
She was less successful in Franck's
music than in easier pieces This was
owing evidently to limited comprehen-
sion of the composers ideas and insult
fcient technic She played always with
musical tone and showed good dra-
matte instincts. She had injured one Of
her fingers the day before her recital.
and this no. doubt was partly the cause
of some OF the false notes heard and Of
certain other technical deficiencies in her
playing.
At the Princess Theatre Miss Nancy
Van Kirk, mezzo soprano. gave In cos
tune Chinese songs by Bantock. Crist
and the late Charles r. Critics. She Is
an entertaining diseuse rather than n
singer. She prefaced her vocal numbers
with interesting stories and legends and
among others gave one telling how Chi
nese women came to have small feet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

At last nights performance OF Tip
Top" at the Globe Theatre were Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Shearson, Mr.. ano
Mrs Nicholas Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo'
seph G. Borden. Mr.. and Mrs. MURRAY
witherbee Dodge. Mr.. Edward 5. Hawes
Mr.. Henry Senff Lee and Miss Margue'
rite De Mulval.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moses and Mrs
William 7. Cornell saw "Hitchy-koo
at the New Amsterdam Theatre.
At the Hlppodrome to see Good
Times" were Mr., and Mrs. Henry Il.
Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Jen-
kins.
In the audience for Enter Madame
at the Fulton were Messrs. John van
8. Oddie, w Strother Jones. Samuel a.
Clarke and Cornelius N. Bliss.
1.-THE Half Moon" at the Liberty The
atre was seen by Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. HUM and Mr. and Mrs. William
Stone Miller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Special matinees for children at the Long
acre Theatre Christmas week, arranged by
tho Professional Childrens School. will nave
as attractions THE Princess Winsome,'r one
act play by Anne Fellows Johnston; 'Danc-
ing Dolls" pantomime by Kenneth Sawyer
Goodman. and posed reproductions from
famous pictures arranged by Ben All Haggin.
Miss iona Gale, author of Miss Lulu
Bett." here for rehearsals of the play she
has made from her novel, will be the guest
OF honor at the Book and Play Luncheon
of Forming Public Opinion luncheons given
by Emma =. Mills. Haywood Broun viii
speak on Miss Gales book. Other speakers
will be William Archer. f. Harold Spender.
Edwin Bjorkman, Alexander Black and
Henry Litchfied West.
At the Astor Theatre tonight Henry w.
Savage will present Miss Madge Kennedy In
a comedy drama by Dodson Mitchell entitled
"Cornered."
Col. Florenz ziegfeld, father OF the pro-
Queer of the Ziegfeld "Follies' and formerly
Assistant Inspector General of the Illinois
National Guard. has been placed on the re-
tired list with the grade of Brigader-Gen-
eral by order of Gov. Lowden. Gen. Zleg-
field, who graduated from the Lepsic
Conservatory of Music. is the founder and
president emeritus of the Chicago Musical
College.
A party of officers OF the U. s. S. Culgoa
and their friends will to-night's per-
Torrance of when We Are Young" at the
Broadhurst Theatre.
a. II. WOOus mas enEdEeu A. Il. fAIisOH hlih
Hllda Spong for important roles in Woman
to Woman" which goes into rehearsal to-
morrow.
william Harris Jr.. has arranged with
Robert Milton to stage The Bronx Express
when he presents that comedy In English
this season.
Hugo Riesenfeld will be the host TO fifty
boys from Probationary Public School 10
on Broome street, at tomorrow afternoon
showing OF "Heliotrope" at the Rialto.
zone Life for Another" by Teretz Hlrscy
beln, author of idle Inn." will be produced
next week at the Jewish Art Theatre.
Miss Alice Delysa, now starring In AT
gar at the Century Theatre. signed n lease
yesterday for two years the furnished
house at SO East Fifty-first street.
Juliet vaudeville mimic. has added an
imitation of her brother. Harry DELI pronli-
nent in Jimmie at the Apollo Theatre TO
her variety act.
"Pagans." In which Wilmer and Ronlberg
are starring Miss Irene Fenwlck. Joseph
shilcrout and Miss Helen Ware viii go into
the Plymouth Theatre In Boston next Mon
day.
Los Carlos. Spanish dancers In spanish
Love" at Maxine Elllotts Theatre. have been
placed under a two year contract by wagon
halls and Kemper.
The Catholic Big Brothers annual per-
Torrance for its welfare activities VIII take
place at the Hppodrome December 20.
Miss Belle Story. prima donna at the
Hippodrome, yesterday assisted In the sale
OF anti-tuborculosis Christmas seals on tlih
avenue near the Public Library.