davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
Church Women to
Open 100 Saloons:
May Drive Planned
Week of Thousand Teas"
Is Expected to Provide
Members and Funds to
Carry Out Idea of League

One hundred Saloons are to be
opened by the Churchwomen's League
for Patriotic Service, according 20
plans announced yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, at 45l Madi-
son Avenue.
In order to get members and funds
for this work "Week of One Thou
sand Teas" will be held beginning May
in the homes of prominent members
of the league. The meeting at Mrs.
Reid's home was preliminary to this
May drive, but $500 was collected.
Ten thousand members are needed
for the work.
The Rev. H. Percy Silver described
the work of the model saloon" which
the league maintains at 243 East
Thirty-fourth Street. The building is
provided by Mrs. Reid. in former
mansion once occupied by one of the
Astors. with spacious rooms easily
turned into libraries. pool and billiard
rooms, bowling alley, shower baths
and dance hall.
"Barkeep" Friendly Fellow
DR.. Silver said that before prohibi-
ton went into effect he had spent
much time investigating the saloons
OF this neighborhood to see what they
really gave the men that was of per
manent value, that should be incor-
porated into saloon substitutes He
found, he said, that the "barkeep.":i
real friend to his patrons.
There was one barkeep who was
so genial and friendly and competent"
ne said, that we made him a PROPOSE
tlon to run our substitute saloon after
he gave up his saloon. And the only
reason he didn't get the Job was that
one night l caught him sliding the
glasses OF ginger ale under the counter
tor a swig of something that was not
ginger ale.
Il talked to. a hat check boy in a
hotel saloon soon after prohibition
went into effect and learned that he
made S1oO week. Not from checking
hats. of course He said he sold
whisky to the hotel patrons at s25
bottle that cost him ss."
Third Avenue to Get saloon"
Miss L. S. Day, secretary of the
ieasue, announced that the second of
the Church saloons" would be opened
very soon at Third Avenue and
Seventy-eighth Street, in former cor
ner saloon. There are thirty five ga
RACES in the neighborh ood, she said, and
much demand among the chauffeurs
for a CLUB"
The Rev. Charles l.. Slattcry rector
of Grace Church, described the work
of the Grace Church Club among for
mer patrons of saloons. He advocated
the establishment of clubs for work
ing men on every block by the city
government.
Bishop Burch, who presided over the
meeting, said many evils had followed
the abolishing of the saloon and that
hospitals and institutions were filled
with the victims of the desire for
liquor who had sought solace in drugs.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
Faust to Open Closing
Week at Metropolitan
Farrar to Head All-American
Cast; sParsifal' and 'Oberon'
To Be Sung Again

Faust" with an all-American cast,
will open the final week Of the Metro
politan Opera season next Monday
evening. The cast will include Mines
Farrar, Ellis and Howard and Messrs
Harold, Chalmers and Whitehill.
"Parsifal" will be sung at a special
matinee next Wednesday, beginning at
i o'clock. by Nine. Matzenauer and
Messrs. Harold, Whitehill, Rothier
and Didur.
Other operas for the week will be
"Marta," Wednesday evening, with
Mines. Barrientos and Perini and
Messrs. Caruso. de Luca and Malatesta; !;
"Alda," Thursday evening, with Mines.
Muzio, Claussen and Curtis and Messrs.
Martinelli, Amato and Mardones; "Ln
Juive," Friday evening, with Mines.
Ponselle and Scotney and Mcssrs.
Caruso, Diaz (frst time as Leopold)
Rothier and Picco; "Tosca," Satur-
day afternoon, with Nine. Farrar, Mr..
Lazaro and Mr.. Scott; "Obcron," at
popular prices, on Saturday evening,
will close the season. The cast will
include Nine. Easton and Messrs.
Kingston, Chalmers and Martino.
Az next Sunday nights opera con-
cert an operate program will be
given by Mines. Ponselle, Sundelius.
Matzenauer and Messrs. Amato and
Mardouee.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
"Heuo" he exclaimed "theres ma friend Ji1qmv Skunk

he knew that Jimmy was not afraid of
him. We're they not friends? There
can be no fear between friends Ten
feet away he stopped abruptly and
puzzled look crept over his face.
Jimmy Skunk was acting very queerly
and in anything but a friendly way.
He was facing Farmer Browns boy and
his danger signal was raised high;
that is, his big plume of tail was
raised we'll over his back.
Farmer Browns boy didn't know
what to make Of it, but he did know
that it was wise to 60 no nearer just
then. He walked off to one side, that
he might see better. Then he under
stood, and the puzzled look on his face
gave way TO one Of anger.
$50 that's the troubc?" he exclaimed.
"Some one set trap and you walked
right into it. Probably you think
did it. | don't blame you, Jimmy.
would think the same thing IL | were
In your place. II you only knew how
hats traps. Jimmy, you would know,
without being told. that am not to
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
% Night Lodging''
Seen Again at
The Plymouth,
Gilda Varesi Brings Excite
n1ent to Excellent Per-
fOrnnance of CorNi's Pro
found Russian Life Study
By Haywood Broun

The revival Of .Gorki's might Lodg-
ing at the Plymouth Theater last
night proved moro interesting than the
original production. This may be be-
cause OF the fact that Arthur Hopkins
has been little more generous in
lighting the first act, or the reviewer
may have profited by seeing the play
second time.
Might Lodging" makes an unusual
demand on the attention Of the spec
tator There is no steady sweep OF
dramatic current 20 which the playgoer
may intrust himself and wrift. It is
rather series of eddcs, very good
eddies one might say if the purpose of
tn the play were not SO distinctly serious
ahere IS no mechanical perfection of
form. Cork does not believe that life
is cast into any such exact molds.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
Bedtime Stories
That Queer Friendship Is Tested
By Thornton W. Burgess
The friendship that rs true and best
Holds fast, whateucr be the test.

Farmer Browns boy was feeling par
tieularly happy, and when he feels that
way ne always whistles. He whistles
Tor the same reason that birds sing
he just has to. Whenever you meet
a whistling boy you will meet happy
boy. So, as Farmer Browns boy
tramped across the Green Meadows, he
whistled. 1t was a whistling kind Of
a morning. 1t was so very beautiful
that it was quite impossible to think
of anybody as not being happy.
Suddenly Farmer Browns boy caught
sight Of something black and white in
the grass ahead Of him. He stopped
whistling. "Hello" he exclaimed
There's my friend Jimmy Skunk. He
ought to be home and asleep by this
time. wonder what he is doing over
here at this time Of the day? He must
have found so many fat beetles and
white grubs that he couldn't take him
self away from the feast"
He continued to walk toward Jimmy,
for he was not afraid Of Jimmy and
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
AviatOrs' Ball
Tonight ToBe
Brilliant Affair
Debutantes and Younger
Matrons Are on Junior
Committee, While Many
Stage Folk Will Assist
Gladys Lyons Engaged
Miss Lucinda d. Bateson
To Be Married To-day to
Nj. B. More, of Buffalo

The second annual Aviators' Ball will
be held this evening at the Ritz-Carl-
ton. and promises to be a brilliant af-
fair. 1t is under fashionable patron
age, and several of last winters deb
utantes, as we'll as the older girls and
young matrons of society, form a
junior committee which will assist at
the dance. The army and navy will be
represented, and many aces will
be present. There will be Russian
dances and other attractive features
on the program.
Among those on the committee are
exander, Miss Alice NJ Dawson, Miss
Mary Osgood Field, Miss Adrienne NJ.
lselin, Miss Constance Jennings, Miss
Marion Carroll, Miss Audrey N. Os-
born, Miss Katherine Van lngen, Miss
Sylvia G.. Van Rensselaer,, Miss Grace
Vanderbilt. Miss Marion Tiffany, Miss
Elizabeth Frank and many others.
Among the entertainers will be Anne
Wheaton. Stella Hoban. Louise Groody.
Miss Evan Burrows Fontaine, Helen
Shipman and Nat Lcitzig Others from
the theatrical profession who have
taken tables and promise to be present
are Ethel Barrymore, Irene Bordoni.
Mae Murray, Florence Walton, Quida
Evans, Alma Pell and Mrs. Morris Gest.
Miss Lucinda Davis Bateson. daueh-
ter of Mrs. Charles E. Bateson, will be
married this afternoon to Morgan b.
More. of Buffalo, at the home Of her
brother, E. Farrar Bateson, 81 East
Fifty-fourth Street. The ceremony viii
be performed by the Rev. Herber rt
Shipman, and it will be followed by q
reception.
Dr.. and Mrs. B. Stanley Lyons, of
223 East Thirtieth Street, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Gladys Foster Lyons,
to Bruce Bushong Preas, of johnson
City, Tenn, son of DR.. and Mrs. J. H.
Preas. Miss Lyons is member of one
Of New York's old families. She be-
longs to the New York Mozart Society
and other organizations. Mr.. Preas is
a graduate OF the University of Tennes-
see and will be graduated from Belle
vue Medical School in june. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Jean Antoinette Knevals, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Louis Saunders Knevals. of
Livington, S. L., to Roosevelt Leisure
Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Appleton L.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
Stout Book Sale Ends
Total Paid for Notable Orienta
Library Is S3.6OR

The sale of books, including the
Oriental library Of DR.. Arthur Purdy
Stout, of this city, was concluded yes
tcrday afternoon at the Anderson Gai-
leries, Park Avenue and Fifty-ninth
Street. The high price for the day was
$3.50, paid by NJ. Wolff for the earliest
edition of the "Novus Orbs," contain
ing the voyages of Cadamosto; the
three voyages of Columbus, Nino. Pin
zon, Vespucius, Cabral and part of the
Fourth Decade of Peter Martyr This
work is extremely rare. as it contains
the map by Sebastien Munster.
c. w. Gordon paid $3.50 for an edition
of Ptolemy edited by Michael Servetus.
and it is valuable for its association
with the execution of the editor in
1868. Mr.. L. c. Harper bought an cdi-
tion of Richard Eden's THE History
of Trauayle in the West and East
Indies" for SITS.
The total for yesterdays sale was
s1,773.95. The total for the entire sale
was $3,6oS.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14

blame for your trouble. Traps are
cruel, hateful things. I wish l knew
who set that one. If ! find out he'll
never set another on the Green
Meadows. Here you and l were getting
to be the best of friends and along
comes some one and makes you dis
trust the whole human race, which in
cludes me. l don't blame you, Jimmy.
/ don't blame you bit.
"But this isn't getting you out Of
your trouble. You can't get out alone,
that is sure. You got in it yourself,
but some one else has got to get you
out, and l guess Pm that some one.
It's funny how people who get them
selves in trouble almost always have
to have some one else get them out.
wish you would put that tail down,
Jimmy. 1t makes me nervous"
But Jimmy didn't put his tail down.
He was angry, way through. You see
he didn't understand what Farmer
Browns boy was saying. So he con-
tinued to face Farmer Browns boy
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14

and keptshis tail raised ready to shoot
that little scent gun the instant Farmer
Browns boy came near enough
Now Farmer Browns boy could have
gone off and left Jimmy there. He
could have gone back to the house for
his gun and then killed Jimmy with
out running any risk from that ter
ribe little scent gun. But he did
neither. The thought of doing either
of these things never entered his
head The only thing he thought Of
was that he must and would set jimmy
free. He knew that it would be very.
very risky business. He knew that
Jimmy very likely would not under
stand what he was trying to do. and
in his pain and fear would use his
terrible little scent gun at the first
chance. To set Jimmy free would be
n wonderful test of friendship. But
Farmer Browns boy was true friend
and he didn't once think of avoiding
that test.
ecopyrisht. 1920, by T. W. Burgess,
The next story--"Blacky the Crow
Has Hard Work to Believe His Eyes"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
Mrs. WiLsOr1 to attend
Book Fair of Pen Women
Secretary Of State Colby to Ope,,
Ceremonies Incident to Sale;
Many Dinners in Washington

From The Trihune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 13-Mrs
Woodrow Wilson has accepted the in
vitation of the League of American
Pen Women to attend its book fair, to
be held in the home Ct Mrs. Francois
Berger Moran, 2315 Massachusetts
Avenue, tomorrow afternoon and will
probably arrive in time to hear Leonora
e~0~'soe ond M~c. George Eustis in a
joint recital. Miss Margaret Wilson
$50 wal attend. Secretary of State
monies incident to the fair at ii a. m
Mrs Wilson has lent her name to
head the list of patronesses for the
benefit performance for the Women's
City Club. to be given at the Belasco
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph. Kaufman
entertained at dinner last night in
honor Of Senator and Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes, Of New Hampshire. Mrs
Lewis Newton Murray, will be at home
at Airlie tomorrow afternoon.
The former Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Franklin X. Lane have visit
ing them at Wendell Mansion Mr..
Lanes brotherin-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Magnus Alfred Anderson, of
Oakland, Calf.
Henry White entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of Miss Belle
Gurnee, Of New York, when the Am
bassador Of Italy and Baroness Romano
Avezzano were among the guests.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith entertained
informally at dinner last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lathrop Par
sons will close their house; 3414 Newark
Street, Cleveland Park, and will sail
April "a to spend the summer in
travel in Europe.
Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson
will entertain at dinner tomorrow eve
ming at the Chevy Chase Club. in
honor of Miss Nancy Lane and her
finance, Philip C. kauffmann Mr..
and Mrs. Paul de Hoff Reed, whose
marriage took place Saturday in Phila-
delphia. will come on especially for
the occasion.
DR.. and Mrs. Simpson have closed
their house on Massachusetts Avenue
and arc at the Willard for time.
Major and Mrs. Gist Blair were
hosts at dinner tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Lea have re-
turned to Washington after an eight
weeks visit to Atlantic City, during
which Mr.. Lea was i'll for several
weeks.
Mrs. Helen Louise Diel, Of Syracuse,
is spending two weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. A. u. Kimie, at the Cairo.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14


The play states the problems of a mum
rer OF individuals without attempting
also to solve them.
But though Might Lodging" tells no
story in the sense in which that word
Is used in the popular theatcr, it is
o1ten vastly exciting. This is partcu-
larly true Of all these moments in
which Miss Gilda Varesi is on the
stage. Her performance as Vassilisa
is one of extraordinary power, and it
IS also animated and enriched with a
wealth of small detail Miss Varesi
mas thought of everything. Pauline
ton, is missed, but we like Richard
Dly better than Alan Dienhart. There
Is also excellent work by Cecil Yapp.
Edward G. Robinson and W, II. Thomp-
son.
Fania Mindell has supplied Wig
orous translation and an effective
setting
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14

oiark' OF New Brighton, S. l. Mr.. Clark
IS a graduate Of st. Paul's School. Con
cord, N. H., and was student at Co
lumbia until the outbreak of the war
in March, 1917, he joined the navy and
served on board the U. S. S. Mona in
foreign waters. The Mona formerly
was the yacht Of Vincent Astor,
DR.. and Mrs. George Banks. of Pat
erson. N. Y, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Flor
ence Banks, to Charles F.. Sellers. of
WINDSOR, Conn, son of Mr., and Mrs.
w. n. Sellers, Of Baltimare. Miss
Banks is graduate of the Catharine
oxen AZ School, Stamford. Conn, and of
Nel,es!ey college. Mr.. Sellers is a
graduate of Bucknell. He served in
the aviation corps as a lieutenant dur.
ing the war. "NA
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holt announce
the postponement of the wedding of
the1r daughter, Miss Florence May Holt
to Roger Batchelder, on account Of Miss
Hope,s illness, to April 26, at the Hotel
u9.nam; Ihe marriage was to have
taken place to-day.
Inc marriage of Miss Katherine E.
Steward, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
campbell Steward. to Hallett johnson.
OF the American diplomatic service,
~lli take place in st. James's Church,
Goshen, N. T.. May %. The ceremony
VIII be followed by reception and
"edo'ng breakfast at Grasslands, the
country place of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran
gave theater party last evening ut
the Vanderbilt to see Irene. The guests
occupied two boxes.
King George has bestowed the rank
OF Commander of the Order of the Brit
lsh Empire upon Frederick Cunliffe-
Owen, of this city, for services in CON
nection with the war
A rummage sale in aid of the Justine
Ward Music Method, 1913 East Fifty
eighth Street. will be held on April 20.
~ and 22. under the MANAGEMENT of
Mrs. Adrian fselin. This sale will af-
iord iiord wonderful opportunity to buy
pictures from some of the best known
collectors in New York. Mrs. Iselin
will be assisted by Mrs. Lyttleton Fox.
Mrs: Harry I. Miller, Mrs. Frederick
f. Childs. Mrs: Rudolph Schirmer, Mrs
Henry Poor, Mrs. Duncan G. Harris.
Mrs. Rufus King and Mrs. Charles Z.
Mitchell.
Mrs. William Low Rice and Miss Vir-
glnia Ten Eyck Rice have returned
from Pasadena, Cal, where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis F. Prem
tiss: They will be at $50 Park Avenue
until they &C to Southampton in July.
Under the auspices of the Woman's
National Farm and Garden Association.
talk on "Flower Arrangement" will
be given by B. r. Letson, of Boston,
at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. j. H. Lancashire. East
Seventy-flfth Street. A brief descrip-
tion Of an English herb garden by Mrs
S. A. Brown will also be given.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
Census Gives St. Louis
Population of $4,000
Its Rate of Growth in Last Dec.
ade the Lowest in Its
History

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-st. Louis,
fourth city of the country in 1910, had
a population of 773,oOO on January /
this year, and showed an increase Of
s5,971. or 12.5 per cent, over ten years
ago. The rate of growth during the
last ten years was the smallest of any
decade since the founding of the city
and the increase in number was smaller
than IN any decade since that ending
in 1880, when the rate of increase was
12.8 per cent.
Other returns announced were:
Watertown. N. Y, 31,263. an increase of
44,53S, or II per cent; Uniontown, Pa.
increase of 2.265, or II per cent; Du-
quesne, Pa, 1901, increase of 1856,
or 1879 per cent; Tamaqua, Pa. 1858,
increase of 2,901, or 3O.7 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
On the Screen

Priscilla Dean in "Tne Virgin of
stamboul," a picture dealing with the
adventures and daring incidental to the
intrusion Of an American In Oriental
affairs, is seen at the Broadway this
week, In the last OF four weeks en-
gagement. Eddy Edwards's jazz band
remsins at this theAter and there arc
additional screen and musical features
tOsconp1ake thA bill
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14

was ordered favorahy reported today
by the Senate Pensions Committee.
This is the first pension legislation
affecting these veterans 10 come before
Congress-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
Miss Richards TO Lecture

Miss Janet Richards, of Washington,
will speak on "The Vital !mportance Of
the Hour at Home and Abroad" at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of
Adolph Lewisohn, 88l Fifth Avenue.
She will be introduced BY Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. The lecture is under the aus
pices Of the book committee of the Art
War Relief. Tickets can be had at 215
West Fiftyseventh Street or from Miss
L. R. Woodward at the Hotel Devon, 70
West FlftY-ffth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
Spanish War Pension Bill
Ordered Fayorably Renorfed

WASHINGTON. April l3.-The Sells
bill; providing pensions of from Sl2 to
$50 month for disabled veterans Of
'ne Spanish American War. Boxer up
rising and the Philippine insurrection
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
WANAMAKER
BOOK SHELF
II you would
know what to read
And why:-
Scan the titles Of the books
On This Shelf.
"HARNEST"

HARVEST"
BY Mrs. Humphry Ward
A vital woman Of thirty reaps the
harvest Of the great faith Of
great love and the jealousy OF
little love; 81
THE PORTYGEE"
BY Joseph c. Lincoln
Cape Cod, Of course, and in it the
timely drama Of the adoption OF
a foreigner TO an American en-
Svlronment complicated by love
(and the warl So.
"TATTERDEMALlON"
By John Calsworshy
A collection of short stories by
this master craftsman which pro-
ject a wide range Of struggle,
mood and picture; S1.90.
"A BOOK OF
MARIONETTES"
BY Helen Haimon Joseph
A charming exposition Of the
history and achievements of the
puppets. with interesting illustra-
tions; 50.
ECONOMIC DEMOCRACY"
BY c. H. Douglas
A searching and timely analysis
of our industrial and political or
ganization; no Quibbling over
sentimental watch words so often|
used to hide the truth, s1.eo. 4
s"BOLsHEvIsM AT WORK" /
BY William T. Goode, special
correspondent Of The Manchester
Guardian in Eastern Europe: anil
invaluable guide to any one
who truly wants to know what
has been done in Russia, in fields
| of industry, education, justice.
which is bound to have far
reaching influence; 81.
MASKS"
By George Middleton
Poignant. subtly cynical one-act
plays with sustained interest and
an underlying motive which is
quite amusing; $3.50.
TEN PLAYS"
BY David Pinski
One-act plays from the Yiddlsh
which will delight those inter
ested in the literature of the
stage; So.
STUDIES IN CONTEMPT.
RARY METAPHYSICS"
By r. F. Alfred Hoernle
AS stimulus to those interested
in variety in point of view; as
guide to those who want to keen
in touch with contemporary
thought'-this analysis will be
food for thought; SO.
LETTERS OF
HENRY JAMES"
at last. Hailed with deligh, hy
those who are followers either Of l
James or of the literature Of let 1
ters: 2 volumes; $40.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
JOHN WANAMAKER /
broadway Mt Ninth. New York
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14

Fay Banter will play the role of
Galatea in the revival Of "Pygmalion
and Galatea" which will take place at
the Knickerbocker Theater Sunday
evening. April 25, for the benefit of
the Vacation Association.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14

Mary Malleson, the English dramatic
actress who was last seen on Broad
way as Walker Whitesides leading
lady in 1.-THE Little Brother" made
her debut in Scandal" last night at
the Thirty-ninth Street Theater.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14

The first rehearsal Of George Whites
Scandals Of 1920" will be held to-
day in the grand ballroom of the
Claridge Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14

z Tho feature picture at the Rialto
Theater next week VIII be paris
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14

Edith Ellis, co-author with Norman
S. Ross of "Mrs. Jimmie Thompson"
the comedy now playing at the Princess
Thcater. is shortly to have an early
duced in London. with Norman Tharp
in the stellar role.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
"A BOOK OF
BY Helen Haimon Joseph

A charming exposition of the
history and achievements of the
puppets. with interesting illustra-
tions; 50.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14

Patton Gibbs replaced Louis Hen
bricks in the cast of "Thc Bonehcad"
upon its opening at the Fulton The
ater Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14

Susan Lenox," dramatized by
George v. Hobart from the story by
David Graham Phillips, will soon be
staged by the Shuberts. 1t was given
trial last spring.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14

William s. Hart in "The Toll Gate"
will be the chief screen attraction at
the Rivoli Theater next week.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
INTERPRETATION"
By John Calsworshy

A collection of short stories by
this master craftsman which pro-
ject wide range Of struggle,
mood and picture; $50.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14
The Stage Door

breakfast in Bed" with Florence
Moore in the stellar role, will conclude
its engagement at the Eltinge Theater
Saturday, April "a. On Monday eve
n'ng, April rs, Walter Hast will pre-
sent at this theater a play by Laurence
Eyre, author of Miss Nelly of
seephine Victor will play the leading
role.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-14

The next story-"Blacky the Crow
Has Hard Work to Believe His Eyes"