davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07
Autoist Must Explain to Judge

Philip Riley of the Bla:sdell garage
was invited last evening to come
in and talk over with the judge" to-
day by Charles Simpson. State high
way police officer, who says he say
Riley driving his automobile with
out a tail light, without rear license
number and much faster than the
law allows in the city confines.
1t was about $40 when Riley drove
up Common street from the Blaisdell
garage cutting across into Main
street at what was said to be rapid
rate. Bystanders noticed, they said,
that there was neither tail light or
rear license number and a moment
after the rat-a-tat of a motor cycle
coup sounded and Charles Simpson,
who happened to be at the corner of
Common and Main streets, started up
Main street in pursuit. He overlook
Riley and stopped him and requested
him to appear before Judge Atchley
this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07

The smaller silver cup was won
by A. S. Alexander, former State
champion
The baseball game had to be given
up as the Bowdoinham team were
unable to get the players here in
time for the game
William f. Douglass. double team.
won the first prize of S. for the best
exhibition of drawing of drag weigh
ing 2950 pounds.
Officers of the association were as
follows: H. w. Douglass, president:
F. E. Peabody, vice president: y. II.
Shelton, secretary; Z. H. Stewart.
treasurer Directors. H. S. Dens-
more, b. l.. Ludwig, G. n. Libby. G..
W. Thompson, l.. +. Lowell, Fl. H.
Little and G. NJ. Curtis. Special Ia
dies committee. Mrs. r. f. Libby.
Mrs. r. B. Peabody, Mrs. Flora
Shepard. Mrs. &. L. Ludwig, Mrs. ].
n. Wren. Mrs. E. H. Stewart. Mrs. /.
7. roster, Mrs. n. H. Shelton, Mrs. j.
I. Moore Mrs. L. f. Batchelder.
The Baby show, Nathalie Cole. g
mons; Evelyn Stewart, 16 mos. "a
pounds: Philip A. Dinsmore, II mos.
Il l. pounds; Lois Evelyn White. 4
mos, 10 pounds; Merle Everett Ter
rell. mos, "A pounds; Hazel V.
Dunkiee, 5 mos, % pounds, . ounc-
ouncesv etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp bmhm
es; Roger A. Hutchins, IA mos, 81
pounds; Margaret c. Berry, 6 mos.
~ pounds: Robert L. Brown, is
mos, .. pounds; James Mckay, IL
mos, so pounds
The brightest and healthiest to
10 months. was won by Merle Ever
cit Terrill. age 0 mos, a pounds.
award 81; 10 to is months was won
By Evelyn Stewart. IS mos, "a
pounds, award 50; heaviest baby ac-
eording TO age. IL mos, 80 pounds.
was won by James Mckay, award 81.
Judges, Prof. Mailey, Mrs. George
Wrenn, Mrs. Leslie Roberts.
Potato race-1st. Anna Whitney:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07
Higgins Bragdon

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Bragdon was 1.-The scene of 4 pretty
wedding Thursday when their daugh.
ter, Miss Mildred NJ. Bragdon. was
united In marriage with Leon A Hie.
gins. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hors<e
Higgins of Pittsfield. The ceremom
was performed by Rev. T. 2. Hunyph.
rey of Hampden Highlands. a friend
of the family, who used the double
ring service. Only members of the i'm.
mediate families were presen; at the
ceremony. They were attended by
Edward Higgins. brother of the groom
and Goidie Bragdon, sister OF the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins are
among the popular young people Of
the town and have large circle Of
friends who will extend congratua.
lions and we'll wishes. Following tie
ceremony they left for Bangor, where
they went by boat to Boston on a wed.
ding trip. on their return they will
reside in Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07

Andrew +. Armstrong of this city
has a family of five children which
range from prim1ly school to college
in their educational standing and rep
resent each school in succession. The
Youngest is Arthur H.. who attends
the Brook street primary school: the
next, Ruth E., who is a pupil at the
Horth Grammar school; then cones
Louise NJ, who attends the Junior
High school on Pleasant street: next
is Francis j., a student at the High
school and lastly is Donald y. who S
freshman this year at Colby. This
is record of which any man nav
Weyy be proud and if there are any
other families in Waterville who IAN
show like record the Journal would
be glad to hear from them. N" Am :
Strong is employed by the \ 1,crican
Express and lives on Boute!la a7onue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07
Funeral of Mrs. Percy G. Potter

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Potter. wife of Percy G. Fotter of
this city were held Thursday after
noon at o'clock at the Advent Chris
tan church of which the deceased
vas a member. Rev. T. J. Coolbroth,
pastor OF the church oficiated. Many
beautiful flowers spoke silently Of
the esteem in which Mrs. Potter was
held by her friends and the church
was we'll filled with sorrowing friends.
Two selections were sung by a
quartet consisting of Mrs. Eva Bur-
deem, Mrs. Mamie Murray, Alden
Burden and c. l.. Charles. the first
being. Going Down the Valley One
by One" and the other. Submission"
The bearers We're Chester Hapworth.
Merton Kitchen. Alden BURDEN and
James Tuttle. Burial was in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07

day on Oct. 10 with Mrs. Daniel
Clement and Mrs. Mary Lewis. =
Next Sunday win be Harvest Sun
day at the Winthrop Center church.
All who have donations will please
bring them to the church on Satur-
day afternoon or Sunday morning and
the committee will take charge of
them and see that they are received
by the Salvation Army for which
they are intended.
Paul Bailey is on a business trip
through Aroostook county He is
making the trip by automobile and
is accompanied by his mother. Mrs.
Irving Bail.'y
MI. AMI Mrs. Melvin NJ. Bailey and
Ms. Lizzie Bailey of Portland passed
Wednesday at the home of Mr..
Bailey's mother. Mrs. H. J. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Bailey and Mrs
Bailey's father, Mr.. Brown are on an
automobile trip through Massachu-
sets. They are to visit Worcester
and other Massachusetts, cities.
Mrs. Philip Lishness and little son,
Philip, Jr. are visiting Mrs. Lishness'
mother, Mrs. Andrew Beaulieu during
the absence of Mr.. Lishness, who is
chauffeur for Mr.. E. A. Bailey on a
trip with the family through Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Bailey and
daughter. Marian. went Sunday with
Mrs. Bailey's brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clough of Readfield
en- an auto ride to Richmond They
ale their picnic dinner on the shore
of Pleasant Pond
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stetson and
daughter, Marguerite and son. Law
renee of Leeds Junction were callers
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Stetson's
brother j. N. Stetson
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Stetson and son.
Guy and grandson, John Hinckley, Jr.,
Mrs. Arthur Stetson and little son.
George, Hollis Davis and Roland
efaton attended Readfeld Fair on
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin and
daughter, Virginia. We're among those
in attendance at Readfield fair on
Wednesday,
Sir Ernest Cram and family of Mt.
Vernon have moved into the house
recently vacated by the Jean family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07
BUT IL REMAIN OF
HEATH POSTS 1919

A meeting of w. S. Heath Post,
Grand Army of the Republic was
held Thursday afternoon, at which
there were seven of the u present
members attended. Capt. Silas Ad-
ans, one of the most active members
stated after the meeting that there
had been, since the organization of
the post 1875 names on the roll and
there are but II members left. One of
those present Thursday was George
A. Wilson, who had not been at
meeting before since Memorial Day,
having been quite ill. The members
Of the post at present are Frederick
d. Lunt, Capt. Silas Adams, Hollis
A. Simpson, Arson o. Libby. James
L. Merrick, G. NJ. Stevens. Frank
Walker. George A. Wilson. James H.
Coombs. E. N. Haskell, George w.
Reynolds and o. P. Richardson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe ]. Bowler of
Nudd street have returned from a
vacation which they spent mostly IN
Weymouth. Mass. with thei~ son.
Lawrence Bowler. of that city. MI.
Bowler returned several days ago and
Ms Bowler visited with Mrs. Nina
Ncss Greeley of Harrington. ". H.,
an Mis- Maria Dutton at Liverln nc
Falls, CO her way home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07

The three scivil cases which were
to be heard before the municipal
court Thursday forenoon Were all de-
faulted. The first was that of Roth
stein VS. Elias; the second that of Hill
VS. Weeks, defaulted because of the
illness of the defendant and continued
for judgment till the November term
of court and the third was Bownan
VS. aCref was also defaulted no enc
appearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07
PETER MANNING
Continued from Pace One)

old mark held jointly by Peter Man.
ming and Uhlan. Uhlan trctted a
mile at Lexington on october S, 1872
in 1.JS. and Peter Manning tied this
mark three weeks ago at Syracuse.
Arion Guy. bay son of Guy AXwor
thy Margaret Parish, also startins
against time, clipped a second and u
half of the worlds record for fou,
year-olds when Murphy pilotcd hin
around the oval in 1891. his fraction.
al time being so .59s, 1.29a, l.59a.
The scheduled feature of the days
program, the Pennsylvania EOS trot for
a purse of $4,000. went to Grey Worthy
in straight heats, with Periscope sec'
ond in both heats. Cox handled the
reIns of the winner. The first heat
was trotted in 2.04a and the second
in 2.03 fat
The Cumberland for EOS PAGERS, un.
finished from Wednesday. resulted IN
Jimmy McKerron beating Walter
that decided the event.
The other three events on the pro.
gram were split heat affairs.
The fifth race, 2.10 pace, was un'
finished. Uriko and Roger c. each win.
ming a heat before darkness endea
the racing for the day.
The summary:
THE CUMBERLAND EOS PACE
TWO IN THREE. TWO HEATS
WEDNESDAY. $4,000.
Jimmy McKerron. g, by Jack
McKerron (Ray) ............5
Walter X, b CPaiin). ........1 5 ).
Mary O'Connor. b m (Hyde) 20 y
Sir Roche. DEAN .........S
Jim B., blk e tBrittentield - .
Kokomo George. oh tStokesi 3 '
Ruth Patch. Dardanella and Lillian
Silkwood also started.
Time-2.0o IA. ZOE ga, c.oi 81.
2.14 PACE. TWO IN THREE, $1,000
Queen Able. br m. by The Abbc
Pitman-Valentinea ........2 l
Toney Mac. b (Ednan-Hod- :
a&son) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :
Kentucky Patch. br II (Ander-
son-Macey) .............'i
Red Wing. CHI Oh. Thomas ; 70
Ruby Cochato, blk m Uegen) DIS
Time-2.05, 2.O5 IL, zoe S-i
o.o7 10.
oil TROT, TWO IN THREE, Sl'Wo
Escotillo, br by Atlantic Elk g,
press. (Erskine). ..........4
Louis +. DcLopez. oh m (Arm- .
strong) Valtine) ..........l
High Knob Mary. br m Ger .
aldine) ................. =
Oscar Watts. z Hyde)......o .
Esther Wilson, br m (keith) b !
Worthy Morgan. blk G (Mit-
chelD ............ = Us
Time-2.OS IL: 207 IA; 2.O6 IL
THE TRANsYLVANIA 2.05 TRO'
TWO IN THREE. $1,000
Grey Worth, gr by Axworthy'. :,
tCoX) ........,.. ....'.. $780, =
Periscope, b m Dodge) .......S
Sister Bertha. b m (SerrilD ......3 :
Peter Coley, b & (Stokes). .....o .
Emma Harvester. b m tCane) ...4 :
Wiki Wiki, b e tGeers). %
Time-2!04 IA; 2.03.
30 PACE, TWO IN THREE
HEATS. $1,000 UNFINISHED ,
Uriko. b & by Unko, (V. Fleming L
Roger c.. ch g Thy Major CO 4.
CPalin) ........-..... -
Captain Shirley, CHI g (McCarr) :
Leleta, b m ERWIN ............1
Flo Patch, b m (Potter). .....o :
Louis Witt. g (Erskine). .....4
Homefast. b m (Gers) .......o
Time-2.05 "a; 2.07 ID.
TO BEAT 2.01, (WORLD'S REC
ORD FOR 4-YEARO-LD TROT.
TIERS
Arion Guy. b by Guy AxwortnS'
Murphy won.
Time 159 ID. y
TO BEAT 1.5S TROTTING (worlds
Record for Trotters)
Peter Manning, by Azof, (MuI'
phy) won.
Time-1.57 SEA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07

AS an aftermath Of the automobile
accident on the State road in Vas
salboro when Robert Mitchell OF
Worcester, MISS. and Fayette Hop
kins of this city met i'll collision. the
owner of the car, John NJ. Ghiz of
Worcester. the owner of the car in
which Mitchell was driving, is suing
Hopkins for damages 10 his car. a
singular incident in connection with
the case is that Mitchell is dead
having since been killed in an auto
mobile accident in Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07
Haskell Coburn

The many friends of-Louis H. Has.
kell. son of the late Louis and Ella
Haskell of this town, will be inter.
ested to learn of his marriage, which
took place on Saturday. Oct. /, 10
Miss Marguerite Z. Coburn. daughter
OF Benjamin Coburn of that town
Their many friends will extend con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07

Officer Ralph Blunt and Walter
Hood returned Thursday evening
from hunting trip of several days
at Dead River. The hunters hunted
all right but they had a streak of
poor luck and came back empty
handed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07

Rev. Anne Giguere of st. Josephs
church has gone to Waterville to as
sist temporarily Rev. Father Drolet'
who is confined to his rectory by a
serious Illness Father Drolet is well
known here, having been curate at st.
Josephs church and also acting pas
tor when the late Father Dupont
passed away. His friends hope for
speedy Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07

DR.. Herbert c. Libby left Thurs
day afternoon for Portland where he
will pass the remainder of the week
with Mrs. Libby and their son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07

Mrs. Jennie Marston returned TO
Bath Thursday afternoon, after pass
ing six weeks with her sister, Mrs.
lillian Gilman of Silver street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07

Mrs. Roy Hayes Of Unity was the
guest Thursday Of her sister, Miss
Jean Carnegie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07
PITTSFLELD
Hazel SMALL

Hazel, the eight year-old dausht.
of MIR. and Mrs. Harold Small. d,.s
Thursday forenoon after a brief m.
ness of pneumonia and tonsiliu,
The funeral arrangements will 4.
announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07

I William V. Nash Of Riverside was
in the city on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07

Mrs Mary Bracket and Nh
Sarah Ney are entertaining their "a
ter, Mrs. Hurd of Somerville. Ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowden n
daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge az
Maiden. Mass, who have been guest,
of Mrs. Ellen Ward at her home ON
Nichols street, have returned home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07
Joseph n. Appleby

The death of Joseph II. Applcby oc.
CURED Tuesday evening at his late
home on Somerset avenue, where he
had been in failing health for the past
few years. His age was Il yearx
Mr.. Appleby was formerly a resideu,
of Palmyra but had resided in town
for several years. He was a hiehh
respected citizen. He is survived BY a
sister. Miss Almeda Appleby. and sew.
eral nephews and nieces. The funer.l
services were from the late home
Thursday and interment was in the
Palmyra village cemetery.
Word has been received here Of the
death of Isaac Gould. which occurred
recently in Bucksport at the home OF
his son, DR.. Horace Gould. Isaiah
Gould of this town is brother Of the
deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-07

Miss Mary Elizabeth Vose OF
Caribou is visiting relatives in this
city for a time.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Nurse Drinks Poison at
Pennsylvania Station

Mrs. Blanche hurzweis, tweNty-three
years old, trained nurse, Of 224 West
1o4th Street. according to the police,
attempted suicide by drinking poison
of TIE Pennsylvania Station.
Mrs. Kurzweis was found in a state
of collapse on the floor of the room
shortly before midnight by matron.
call was sent to Bellevue Hospital
for an ambulance and the woman was
removed there. Her condition is re-
ported as serious.
In the woman's bag note was found.
1t read: Il did what you wanted me to
do. Goodbye all. Blancheo
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Sister Pleads for Slayer
Woman Allowed to Testify at
Lunacv Hearing
SpeolNt Dtapatch 10 Thr TrlbNno

NpeolUt D3apufch 10 The TrlbuNo
:, 0SSlNlNG, Dec. 20.--Miss Margaret
Persons, of Cleveland. who came here
a woek ago in an effort to save her
brother, Edward Persons, in Sing Sing
awaiting execution, received the un-
usual privilege of appearing before the
lunacy board that examined Persons
IA to his sanity, it was learned to-day.
This la one Of tho rare occasions on
which the State Lunacy Commission
has heard testimony from any one aside
from the condemned man and prison
attendants, officials and medical men
Miss Persons is said to have told the
commission of incidents in the life of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Foundercd Submarine Raised

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 20.-~'rhe
Lake Torpedo Boat Company's subma~
rine Sis, which foundered of PEN
field Reef on December T, was raised
to-day. The sunkcn vessel was brought
to the surface after two weeks of
labor, and this afternoon was brought
up the harbor supported on either side
by lighter. The submarine was
raised by means of chains slung be-
tween two lighters
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Great Teachers
and Their Work
ADVERTISEMENT

IN HIS "reminiscences, pub
lished in his eightieth year,
DR.. Lyman Abbott, who was
graduated from New York Uni
versity in 1883. pays tribute
to the little college that he at
tended in Washington Square.
1t had, to be sure, little college
life, a narrow curriculum, an
unirnportant library, no labora-
tory for the student, and there
were not over 200 young men
in its enrolment. But it had
great teachers, and he names
with warm gratitude, Profes-
sors E. A. Johnson in Latin,
Elias Loomis in Mathematics,
John w. Draper in Chemistry,
G. S. Henry in Philosophy, and
DR.. Howard Crosby in Greek.
What DR.. Abbott writes of the
personal debt of his intellectual
and spiritual life TO these men
caused a great American edu-
Gator, statesman and diplomat
of the same generation to ex-
claim after reading the chapter,
that ne wished that his own col
lege days had been spent in the
same college.
New York University has never
possessed a material equipment
adequate for the work it has
i d e r a X e n, although that
equipment, of course, is vastly
greater now than in the days OF
which DR.. Abbott wrote. But
whenever the University has
had to decide between men and
buildings, between teachers and
equipment, it has voted to place
its strength in its Faculty.
At New York University we be-
lieve that the contact with the
strong, stimulating and syrnpa-
tletic personality OF competent
instructors is the most iInpor-
tant factor in college life and
should be available to every
student from the beginning.
Consequently, it has been the
policy of the University that
teachers of the best equipment
and of professional rank should
render a portion of their serv-
ices to freshmen.
It is in consequence, I believe,
of this policy put IN practice
over long period, that the
graduate Of the University
speaks with appreciation, and
often with affectionate graft
tude, of such men as these:
Henry M. Baird, Morris Loeb.
John J. Stevenson and Francis
II. Stoddard, from the Colleges
of Arts and Engineering; Ben
iarain Butler, John Norton Pom
eroy, Austin Abbott and Clar-
ence D. Ashley from the School
of Law; and Edward G. Jane
way, Egbert lie Fevre, Austin
Flint, Valentine Mott and Gra-
ham Lusk, from the School of
Medicine.
This does not begin to exhaust
the list and no mention is here
made of those who are still in
active service.
In these days of all others this
succession of great teachers
must not be allowed to fail.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

her brother which bear out the theory
OF his irrcsponsibility.
Doctors Raymond Kicb, Of Boston;
GEORGE Smith, Of Central Islip, l.. L.,
and Walter Ryon, of Poughkcepsic, will
report their findings to Governor Mil
Ter next week
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
The Stage Door

Norman Trevor makes his first American
appearance an actor manager in his
production of Chester Bailey Fernald &
The Married Woman" which will be seen
in Stamford, Conn. tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Panky In "Hanky Panky Land" which will
begin an engagement OF two weeks Mon
day afternoon at the Century Roof Theater
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

"The Verge" with Margaret wycherly
and the risinal cast. will return to the
proyincetown Players theater Cor the
week beg inning Monday December 26 The
final performance of The Hand of the
Potter" will take place Friday evening
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

After to-night's performance of the
Greenwich Village Follies' at the Shubert
Theater there will be Christmas cele-
bration on the stage.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Grace Hamilton now Is singing the rol
of the fortune-telling gypsy in "rhe vii,
Cat" at the Park p".cater.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

The date for the benefit performance o,
"Aglavaine and Seiysette' has beer
changed from December so TO Tuesday aft.
ernoon. January 3. II Will be given al
Maxine Elliott's Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Alice Lloyd will be next weeks headline
attraction at the Winter Garden
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Because OF the lengthy program, with its
added holiday features, performances at
the hippodroine sil begun at 2 O'Clock
and O'clock aaily
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

G. H. Croker King, after an absence Of
several years, will be seen in Bulldog
Drummond.' which will have it's tlrst per-
erbocker Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

/ appearance as an actor manager in his
he wbah bas WITH fsrnaa bs
! in Stamford. Conn. to-pght.
"'The Verge" with Margaret Wycherlv
and the original cast. will return to the
provincetown Players theater Cor the
week beginning Monday, December 26. The
, Potter" will take place FRIDAY evening.
Fred Heider will have the role os IIankv
begin an engagement Of two>weoks Mon,
day Afternoon at the Century Roof Theater
Grace Hamilton now is singing the role
OF the fortune telling gypsy in "rhe Wild
Cat" at the Park p'icater.
After to-night's performance of the
Greenwich Village Fol.ies' at the Shubert
Theater there will be q Christmas cele-
bration on the stage.
The date for the benefit performance of
"Aglavaine and Selysette" has been
changed from December so to Tuesday aft
ernoon. January 8. II will be given at
Maxine Elliotts Theater.
Carrie Radcliffe, known for her por-
trayal OF mother roles. will have the role
IN r as0 whes .ef pshsF opehs at Of the tS
Theater Friday night. Patrons will be
asked to express their preference regarding
the National Players future production
Tho dramatic critics also will be called
upon to help to select the plays which are
TO be given this season.
One hundred members of Randolph som
ervllie's classes in dramatic art at New
YORK University will be Glare kunsmers
guests az the performance of The Noun
tam Man al Maxine Elliott's Theater
tonight.
Pardon My French" will be the holiday
feature at the Capitol Theater next week
Al Jolson and Maurice will be present
at to-nights performance of ''vanity
Fair which the Junior League of tie
Cardiac Committee is giving at the Wal
dorf-Astoria.
Alice Lloyd will be next weeks headline
attraction at the Winter Garden
G. II. Croker-King, after an absence Of
several years will be seen in Bulldog
Drummond.' which will have It's Arst per-
forinsnce next Monday night at the KniclS-
erbocker Theater.
because OF the lengthy program, with ita
added holiday features, performances at
the Iaippodroine ssitl begun at Q O'Clock
and o'clock aaiiy
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Al Jolson and Maurice will be present
a. to-night's performance of VANITY
Fair, which the Junior League of tie
Cardiac Committee is giving at the Wal
dorf~Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

One hundred members of Randolph Som
erFuie 8 classes IN dramatic art at New
York University will be Glare Runners
guests a; the performance of The Noun
tam Man at Maxine E!!otts Theater
tonight