davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-14

House for sale-Apply owner. Jen-
ME M. Saville, Westhope, N. D. 3tp.
For Sale-Two 16 inch sulky plows.
=. s. Thor, Bottineau. ZIP
Ralph Walker Of Antler was a Wis
itor in the city Monday.
w. H. Adams attended to legal mat
ters at Rugby Monday
James Livesay Of Westhope was q
visitor from Westhope Saturday.
S. T. Robson Of Roth was a caller
IN this city Saturday.
Senator A. M. Hagan was down on
business from. Westhope Friday.
Anton Trengen went to his farm
near Towner Wednesday.
Brick ice cream and butter for sale
at the Creamery. tt
Rev. I. D. McBain made calls at
Souris and Roth on Tuesday.
C.L Baske of Newburg was a bust
ness caller at the county seat Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Wallace Eddinger, Will Deming and Robert Strange
Do All Possible With Poor Material.

mountains were laboring. AS a matter
of fact the labor may scarcely be said
to have ceased.
Wallace Eddinger, playing the pre-
tended author, got hold Of the money
before the representative of the lumber
trust brought his ally there to establish
the gubernatorial guilt. So the enemies
OF the father Of the girl he so suddenly
loved were frustrated. His accomplice.
who had been an actor in q stock COM
pany (that same old long arm of coin
cidence) as well as a burglar. quoted
the plays he had been in and kissed the
maid who put the money in the safe.
Characters came and went. They
smoked and ate. They talked and
laughed. But the spirit Of gayety was
not In them. Mr.. LIE Baron had made a
very solemn set out Of these persons In
his drama.
One may excuse the absence OF vari-
Gus qualities in farce But 1t must be
vivacious. It must have wit in its lines
or humor in the actions Of It's charac-
ters. They were all singularly inani-
mate. At least they should have moved
about rapidly. Nothing of this kind
happened In "Nobody's Money" The
northeast storm seemed to be in its
veins. 1t may be that clear weather
will loosen its joints. May that happy
event follow for the sake OF Mr.. Ed
dinger. Mr.. Strange and Mr.. Deming.
They did all one could expect OF skilled
actors.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18

towns headed by detail of State motor
police.
Miss Helen Wilton, daughter of L. r.
Wilton. entertained this afternoon at
her cottage at Ocean Beach for Miss
Laura Dillingham; and Miss Beulah
Noyes.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel from
New York include Mrs. ST. Lien and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. E A. Stern and
Mr. and Mrs. G.. III. Yale.
From other cities: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Eastman Chicago: DIR. and Mrs. w.
T.. Brandt, Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Aver, Worcester; Mr.. and Mrs. r d.
Leland, Mr.. and Mrs. s. v. Putner Bos-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Craig Hart
ford Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Ellis. Ar
linston, ". J.. Mr.. and Mrs. Van SAINT,
Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bradley.
Pineville. KY, and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
clifford. Burlington. VT.
Winchell Smith, playwright, is at the
Griswoh, having come down to see the
opening in New London of his new
play The Wheel"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Douglas OF New
Orleans are at the Griswold with their
daughters. the Misses Percival and Han
ton Douglas. Among the New Workers.
who registered to-day are J. p. McKee,
Mrs. G. r. Hleston, Mrs. z. +. Wood.
Charles G. Curtis, Miss Helen Johnston.
Miss Marion Noyes, G l.. Harding, l.. H.
Parsons and DIR. and Mrs. II. E. Rich
ards.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
SPRING LAKE GOLF TOURNEY.
Invitation Contest Opens To-day
ON Homestead Club Course.

Invitation Contest Opens To-day
ON Homestead Club Course.
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
SPRING LAKE, N. j.. Aug. Ito
morrow will see the opening of the in
vitation tournament on the new course
OF the Homestead Golf Club. Players
of all clubs affiliated with the United
States Golf Association have been in
vited to participate, and the entry list
includes some of the best players in the
metropolitan district
Mr.. and Mrs. c. George Derry gave a
luncheon for twenty-five friends at the
Essex and Sussex to-day. Arrivals there
include Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Finch of
Plainfield; Mrs. s. J. Hamilton and J. r.
Stier of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. V. Hanson of Washington.
Miss Beatrix Goddell Haines left to-
day for a short stay at Long Lake in
the Adirondacks. She will return to
take an important part in the lawn fete
which will be held here next week.
Mrs. A. p. Ledos and Miss Marion
Ledos of Newark are among the ar
rivals at the Monmouth. Others there
are Charles McDermott OF Trenton AL
len McCullem of Sewickley, Pa. D. w.
Cummings Of Pottsyille; John H Will
son of Pittsburgh. and Mrs. Henry C.
Baldwin of Brooklyn.
Mrs Thomas Macksey of East Orange
and the Misses Ruth and Mildred Mack
sey are at the Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Van Vliet OF
Goshen. N. Y; Miss Marion Hall Of
Bound Brook. and Mr.. and Mrs. C. J..
watson OF Chicago are at the Warren.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
ALONG THE NORTH SHORE.
Manchester Has Rummage Sale and
Gloucester Has n Fair.

Special Despatch to THE New York HrAIp.
BEVERLEY, Mass. Aug. 17.-Mrs. Rus
sell Goldman was the chairman of the
committee In charge of a rummara sale
held this afternoon at Manchester for
the benefit of the Travellers Aid Society
summer colonists contributed the stock
OF goods and a fine sum was netted by
the sale.
Tnis afternoon and evening a country
rair was given on the grounds of Haw-
thorne Inn. at Eastern Point, Gloucester.
Mrs. William Harcourt (Alice Fischer)
Oh New York was the chairman of the
committee in charge. Music was pro-
vided by a band from the warship San
Francisco. The proceeds of the fair
were divided among various welfare or
ganizations
Mrs Bayard Warren of Prides Cross
ing, who has been abroad. is expected
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell OF
New York have been among the recent
guests at the Oceanside, at Magnolia.
Mrs N. K. Edward and Mrs. II. L.
Moore of New York are at the Ocean
eide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy waring of New
York have been visiting Mrs. Warnings
sister, Mrs. Russell Sullivan. at her cot
tage at Gloucester.
Mrs. ]. Henry Lancashire OF New
York. whose country home is at West
Manchester. Is sailing from Europe next
Wednesday, DR.. Lancashire and Miss
Lila Lancashire returned earlier in the
season.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18

1t took mighty laying OF pipes by
William LIE Baron last night to get NO
body's Money under way at the Long
acre Theatre. The plan was unusually
complicated. 1t was necessary for the
purpose of his farce that the public
should believe first in two young
writer's; secondly, that in order to keep
their contracts with publishers they had
invented a third and imaginary author !;
thirdly. that the time had come when
this creation of their ingenuity must per-
emptortly be produced. As II these con-
ditions were not already rather thick
It was also important that the audience
should understand why the two young
men in their perplexity accepted book
agent and his companion. who for some
reason not at all in the general line Of
the play happened to be q burglar.
or course the first act, cluttered up
with this sort of a thing, left little or no
time for diversion. Miss Helen Lowell
attempted, like the old woman who whis-
pered mullins" a little very quiet
humor on her own. She was soon snuffed
out. The optimistic audience hoped that
the second act might have the air clear
for fun. And what happened? No sooner
was the curtain UP than a girl darted
out on the dark stage. She worked the
combination OF the Governors safe so
skilfully that in a jiffy there was an
envelope containing $4,000 in marked
bills concealed there. Certainly the
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
STRIKING STAGE HANDS
DIVERT SCENERY TRUCK
Load Returned to Manhattan
After Trip to Jersey.

Scenery OF at least one vaudeville act
was held UP yesterday by striking stage
hands. They stopped truck as It
reached Jersey City on a Pennsylvania
Railroad ferryboat from Manhattan.
and persuaded the driver to return on
the next ferry.
The Jersey City police had been noti-
fed OF the arrival Of the truck, and
the Commissioner of Public Safety, Mr..
brennan. sent six mounted patrolmen
to watch the transfer of the scenery TO
a freight car in the Pennsylvania Rail-
road yards. After listening to a COM
mittee of the International Theatrical
Workers Onion. the driver OF the truck
showed no inclination to complete the
delivery, although he had seven helpers
aboard.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
MARRIAGE TO COUNT
IN APRIL ANNOUNCED
Miss Audrey May Krecker Is
Countess du Rosdire.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waterman Vim
cent Of 81 South Grove street. East
Orange. N. J., yesterday informed their
friends of the marriage on April 21 last
Of Miss Audrey May Krecker. sister of
Mrs. Vincent, to Count Louis Henri Pa
laise du Rosaire. member of an old
French family. Owing to Illness in the
family the ceremony was privately sol
emnized and no formal announcement
was madc at the time.
Countess Palaise du Ro3aire Is a
daughter of the late DR.. Frederick
Krecker of Toxic. japan. who had lived
for many years in Japan. where his
daughter passed her youth. She was
graduated from Wellesley College and
was for some time contributor TO vari-
Gus publications. Count Palaise du
Rosaire also was raised in the Orient
and has passed most of his life In India.
He was educated in the universities of
that country as well as OF England and
France and has made valuable re-
searches into early Indian folklore. His
title dates from the Crusades.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Mrs lie Roy French's Daughter
Becomes the Bride Of How
ard T. Williams.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD
NEWPORT, r. L. Aug. 17.-Mrs. Julia
Estelle French Geraghty, whose first
marriage to Jack" Geraghty. automobile
dealer and chauffeur of this city. In Au-
gust, 1911, startled society, was remar-
ried to-day at Mapleshade. the home OF
her mother, Mrs. ell Roy French, to Mr..
Howard T. Williams, a Boston insurance
broker. Relatives and friends attended
the ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. Hugh NJ. Carpenter. pastor OF
the Stewart Street Baptist Church Of
Providence. The guests included the
bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas P. Williams of Boston. The
couple will live In Waban, Mass, near
Boston.
In obtaining their license to-day at
the city Hall bride and bridegroom
gave their ages as 2S. Mr.. Williams de-
scribed himself as widower, his first
wife having died In January OIL last
year. Mrs. Geraghty gave the fact OF
her previous marriage and divorce.
The ceremony was performed under
canopy of lilies in the reception room
The bride was attended only by her
brother, Mr.. Stuyvesant LIE Roy French.
who gave her away. She wore gray
canton crepe and carried gardenias.
Dr. Shelley B. Osborne of Boston was
bestman. Mr.. Edmund Grinnell. a
family friend, played the wedding music
on the piano. announced the arrival of
the bride with the "Lohengrin" march
and played the Mendelssohn march
after the ceremony.
Among those present were Mrs.
Stuyvesant LIE Roy. grandmother of the
bride: Mrs. Donald oliver McRae, the
brides sister Mr.. McRae, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Grinnell, Mr.. and Mrs George
Gordon King, Mrs. Francis Morris, Mrs.
William Rogers Morgan. Miss Augusta
Hunter. Mrs. T. Shaw Safe, Mrs
Charles May Oelrichs, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas p Williams of Chicago and
Messrs Drexel Biddle and Craig Biddle
The engagement Of Mrs. Geraghty to
Mr.. williams was reported early In the
summer but denied. On June 2 Mrs.
Le Roy French. her mother. confirmed
the fact Since her divorce Mrs. WILL
lams has lived with her mother here. A
son born to the Geraghtys also is a
member OF the family circle. Geraghty
has remarked and lives in Los Angeles
Mrs. Williams is niece of Mrs. Paul
Fitz Simons, formerly Mrs. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. Her father is Mr..
Amos Tuck French.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The seat sale opens to-day for "slx Cylin-
der Love-" the Sam III. Harris production
with Ernest Truck featured. which comes 10
the Harris Theatre on Thursday. August Is.
Gerald Rogers has been engaged by the
Playwright and Players Company 20 create
the role OF King Arthur In Edwin Milton
Royie's romantic drama. "Launcelot and
Elaine.' TO be presented next month at the
Greenwich Village Theatre.
John Golden presented wincheil Smiths
new play, THE Wheel" last night at the
iminary tour before the New York opening
Mt tho Gaiety Theatre on August 90
Howard Nicholson, acrobatie skater from
Canada, arrived IN New York yesterday 70
ballet OF Get Together" with which Charles
Dillingham; viii open tho Hippodrome on Sep
tember 3.
The Minsky Brothers National winter
Garden VIII open with n new revue FRI
day, August &C.
Jack Dempsey visited the Globe Theatre
last night and viewed the burlesque skit Of
his fisht with Carpenter done IN the
Afterward ho met both and declined 70 chal-
lenge either.
Donald Tweedy has composed the Incidental
music for Sidney Towards play, ''swords." !"
which Brock Pemberton viii produce at the
National Theatre during tho week OF Au-
gust 20.
''Tho Triumph OF X" play by the late
Carlos Wupperman will be presented at the
Comedy Theatre next Wednesday by Jessie
Bonstelie in association with the shuberts
The cast includes Helen Menken. Alma Noel.
Ter, Mrs. Jacques Martin and Herbert
Gresham.
'The Last waltz" at the Century. WIN
next week resume the regular rnatlnocs which
we're discontinued during July and August
because of the heat.
Georges Dufranne. French tenor and pupil
Of jean de Reszke, VIII arrive tomorrow on
tho Rochamheau from Havre 10 Join the cast
for Henry w. Sayages new production Of
The Merry widow,"
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
w. S. Pierce, Jr.,
Weds Sister of
Former Fiancee
Miss Mary Brush, Noted Amer
lean Painters Daughter,
Is a Bride.

Announcements have been received in
this city of the marriage last Saturday
In Dublin, N. H.. of Miss Mary Brush,
daughter OF Mr.. George de Forest
Brush, well known American painter,
and Mrs. Brush. to Mr.. Winslow S.
Pierce, Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wins
low S. Pierce of Dunstable, Bayville.
L. 1. Mr.. Pierce previously Gas en-
gagged to Miss Jane Brush, who was her
sisters maid OF honor at Saturdays
wedding.
The engagement OF Miss Jane Brush
to Mr. Pierce was announced on jan
uary Is last year and the wedding set
for February 2s. A week before the
wedding date friends Of the couple were
informed that the engagement had been
broken by mutual consent. No formal
announcement was made Of the engage
ment Of Miss Mary Brush to Mr.. Pierce.
Saturdays wedding took place in the
community church at Dublin at noon In
the presence of relatives and friends
from Boston and New York. There was
brides parents In the New Hampshire
village.
The bride. who is one of the. four
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brush. wore
a gown of white satin with tulle veil
and carried bridal bouquet. In addi-
tion to Miss Jane Brush as maid of
honor the brides attendants were Miss
Thea Brush. another sister; Miss Sylvia
Holt of New York and the Misses Eliza
beth and Pauline Cabot of Boston.
They wore gowns in pastel shades Mr..
Stuart H. Johnson of New York was
best man and the ushers We're Messrs.
John Leighton, Russell Cobb, Morgan
Parker. James Anderson, Winslow s.
Coates, Arthur Coates. Lindsay Brad
ford. Louis de B. Moore, the BRIDE
groorn's brother-in-law. and Jerome
Brush, brother of the bride. Mr.. Pierce
and his bride will live at Bayville.
Mr.. Pierce served overseas for a year
in the submarine destroyer service. and
for time was attached to Mr.. George
+. Bakers converted yacht. His sisters
are Baroness Torpichen of London, who
was Miss Grace Pierce; Mrs. Louis de
Bebian Moore, who was Miss Allison
Pierce, and Miss Helen Pierce. who now
is abroad. The bridegroom's father is
president of the village of Bayville.
Mrs. Harold Bowditch of Brookline,
Mass. is sister of Saturdays bride.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
TEA PARTY AT NARRAGANSETT.
Mrs. Mary n. T. Carroll of Balti.
more Entertnins Friends.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
NARRAGANsETT PIER, r. l., Aug. H.
The outstanding social event at Nara
gansett Pier to-day was the tea party
given by Mrs. Mary r. T. Carroll Of
Baltimore at the Towers Tea Room.
Among those present were Mrs. John
M. Ridgley and Mrs c. Morton Stewart
of Baltimore. Mrs. John II. Alexander
of Elizabeth. N. J.; Mrs. Howard Rich
mond of Providence, Mrs William
Thorton, Jr., Miss M. l.. Beall. Mr..
George Arrnstead of Baltimore: Mrs.
John c. Poor. Mrs. Andrew j. Kirwin.
Mr.. e. ]. Betkey. New York: Mrs.
Albert Bond Lambert, Mrs. George Nc
Grew, Mr. George Hartnett, st. Louis |;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Tyrrcll. Wash
ington Mrs. George w. Carr. Mrs. d. d.
Weeden. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Vaughn. Providence.
Announcement was made to-day that
the polo season at the Point Judith
Polo Club will come to a close on Sat-
urday afternoon with pony racing and
other sports which will be open to both
men and women.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
MRS. OLIVER II. p. BELMONT TO
GIVE LARGE BALL IN NEWPORT
Will Entertain at Golf Club for Misses Muriel Wander
bit and Helen Moran.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 17.-Mrs. Oliver
II. p. Belmont Is to give a large ball at
the Golf Club on the evening OF August
2S for Miss Muriel Vanderbilt and Miss
Helen Moran. and viii bring together all
the younger set in the colony.
This noon, at Bailey's Beach. was held
the sand modelling contest by children
for two silver cups given by Hon. Fran
els Burke Roche. The event proved one
of the unique affairs of the summer and
much interest was shown by parents as
well as the children. The children went
In pairs and the rules called for forty
five minutes sand modelling. nothing to
be used except what could be found on
the beach.
The winning children were Olive Whit
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Whitman, and Beatrice Greenough. a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ
Greenough. and their creation was a
donkey's head. Two other teams highly
commended by the committee were
Lillian and Alice Szechenyi. the young
daughters OF Countess Szechenyi, who
modelled a castle, and Evelyn Clark,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. Francis A.
Clark, and Rose Davis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley Davis. who made a
horses head. The judges for the con-
test were Mrs. J. Norman de r. White
house, Miss Helen Moran and Mr. Alex
ander Phillips
Following the modelling there was a
swimming race for children under tho
direction OF Joseph Boyer, swimming
master. This was won by Cornelia
Szechenyi. daughter of Count and Coun-
tess Szechenyi; Millicent Hammond, a
n - ~ x.1
Hammond, was second, and Elizabeth
Jay. third.
Many new arrivals have come TO the
Muenchener-King. Mrs. William X VAN
berbIle I'd Is there. having come from
Southampton for the remainder OF the
season. Mrs. Eugene s. Reynal has
come from Southampton with her fam
fly. Other arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs
F. H. Powell and Mrs. Walter A. Ed
wards. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Richard
son of New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Champlin and Miss Champlin. Mr.
Otis Everett and his daughter, Miss
Louise Everett: Mr.. Thomas Powers and
Commander Hugh w. Koehler. u. s. N.
who is soon to leave for Poland on an
important naval mission.
Mrs. Lewis G.. Morris gave a children's
party yesterday afternoon at Malbone
for her young daughter, Leta Morris
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice gave
luncheon to-day at Mirimar. and this
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley
gave a dinner at Elm Court.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson of
New York and Messrs William H.
Thornley, and Rathbone Gardner OF
Providence are at the New Cliffs Hotel.
At the Casino this morning were
registered Mrs. Gilbert Darlington and
Mr. Elliott Darlington, Mrs. Maurice
Congdon OF Providence. who Is with Mrs
George Peabody Gardner. Jr. Sir Allan
Horne OF London. who is stopping at
the Hill Top Inn; Mr.. Bruce Post Mr..
J. N Du Barry of Philadelphia and Mr..
varriclS Frissell.
The results of the first days play OF
the boys tennis tournament for cups
offered by Mrs w. Goadby Loew are as
follows:
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
ASBURY PARKS CARNIVAL.
Ceremony of Crowning Queen to
Take Place August 20.

Special Despatch to THE New York HEnALp.
AsBURT PARK, Aug. 17.-The corona
tion Of Asbury Parks carnival queen
has been set for August 20, according to
an announcement to-day by Arthur f.
Cottrell. carnival director The cere-
mony will take place I'm the boardwalk
arena and hundreds OF children will par
ticipate. The annual court ball will be
held In the Arcade the following night
At the Westminster a Poughkeepsie
party includes Mrs c. O. Courtney, Miss
Jane Bryce. Paul M. Courtney. Miss
Elizabeth M. Marks. Miss Jessie b.
Marks Miss Emma Newkill. Others
there are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carson,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Howell, Russell @.
Howell and Miss Elizabeth Howell Of
New Brunswick.
Minot House arrivals include Miss
Anna Smith. Mrs. Margaret Kuder of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. BorEes
of Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Reeves.
Or. and Mrs. Ezra X. Bell, Miss Ether
c. Bell OF Baltimore.
Albcmarle-Mr. and Mrs. y. f. Cat
tell and Louis Berger of Brooklyn, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Shaw OF New York, Mr..
and Mrs q. r. Dow OF Tenahy, Miss
Florence Coment and Miss Dorothy
knof of Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Theatre Heads in
Convention Choose
Name and Officers
International Body Elects
Walter Vincent, President;
Winthrop Ames, Treasurer.

The new managers association, In
cluding all important managers in the
United States and Canda, became yes
terday an accomplished fact. The first
annual theatrical managers convention,
being held this week at the Hotel Penn
sylvania, yesterday adopted a constitu-
ton and bylaws and sent a copy OF
them for Incorporation to Albany.
The body. which represents more than
two thousand theatres OF all kinds,
chose the name OF the International The
atrical Association. Inc. The following
officers were elected: Walter Vincent
of Wilbur & Vincent. president; Harry
Rapley, owner OF the International The
atre In Washington. vice-president !;
Winthrop Ames, treasurer; Alfred e.
Aarons. general manager for A. I. Err
LANCER, secretary The nominating COM
mittee putting forward the names OF
these officers was composed of A. L..
Erlanger, chairman; Lee Shubert,
Nathan Appel Sam II. Harris and Win
throp Ames.
Directors. in whom will reside most OF
the active authority, will be selected
to-day from various groups, including
such units as the producing managers.
the touring managers. the stock man
ayers, and so forth. Each group will
elect two men to represent 1t on the
board OF directors. Burlesque and vaude-
vile managers who have their own ma
tional bodies were not included In the
organization, but it is expected that
later thesy will be brought in.
A transportation committee to attempt
to obtain lower rates for road COM
panies in order to get those companies
on tour who find It impossible to move
at the present high rates. was appointed
as the first definite step in the campaign
for protecting theatrical managerial in
terests, which was the object in calling
the convention. The members of the
transportation committee are Victor
Leighton, Henry W. Savage, Jules Murry.
Winthrop Ames and Fred G. Nixon
The committee on constitution and by
laws. which reported yesterday. was
composed Of Joseph P. Bickerton. Jr.
Ralph Long. representing Shubert inter
ests; winthrop Ames. representing the
producing managers: Arthur Aston. rep
senting touring managers John A.
Himmerling, representing combination
theatres OF the United States and Cam
ada: Lee M. Boda, representing theatri-
cal managers not In other organizations
Ligon Johnson. attorney. representing
the United Managers Protective Associ-
alton: o. S. Hathaway, representing the
Eastern Managers Association. and Will
lam Keys of Dayton, Ohio, representing
the stock managers