davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
NEWPORT SOCIETY TO
DANCE FOR CHARITY
Mrs. Hermann OeIrichs Re-
turns to NeU York.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 12.-Mrs. Her.
mann Oelrichs has ended her stay at
the Muenchinger Redwood cottage and
returned to New York.
Society is much interested in the dance
for the benefit Of Trinity Guild. which
will be given at the Beach on Wednes-
day evening. Among the patronesses
are Mrs. George Henry Warren. Mrs.
George l.. Rives Mrs. Marsden J. Perry.
Mr. H. Barton Jacobs, Mrs. Hugh d.
Auchincloss, Mrs. Howard Spen .er Gra-
ham, Mrs. William Rogers Morg an. Mrs.
Frederick Pearson. Mrs. Paul FL zsimons
and Mrs. j. Francis A. CLARK.
Mrs. Joseph T.. Widener has left for
Long Island with her son. Mr.. p. A. B.
Wfdener. and Mrs. Wldener.
Mrs. w. Watts Sherman, who has been
spending the summer in Europe, will
come to the Muenchnger White House
September Fl for the autumn season.
Mr.. Charles Baldwin. Jr., is to sail for
England tomorrow on the Aquitania
and will enter Oxford.
Mrs. Forsythe Wickes and Misses
Marion and Fanny Wickes ended their
stay here to-day and went to Long
Island
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
MARY AND DOUG TO GO
ABROAD FOR WINTER
Will Establish Residence in
London or Paris.

Mary and Doug announced yesterday
that they have arranged to go to E,u-
rope instead of returning to the Pacific
Coast Immediately as they had intended.
The film stars said they had come to
this decision because the status of
their picture interests in this country
permits them TO defer new production
for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks will sail from
New York about September "a and will
establish temporary residence in Lon
don or In Paris for the winter. They
will spend much of their time visiting
various capitals and at the same time
presenting the merits of American mo-
tion pictures. They will personally in
troduce their own latest productions
Miss Pickford In Little Lord Fauntle
roy" and Mr.. Fairbanks in THE Three
Musketeers" in all the principal cities
of Europe. 1t is within the range OF
possibility that one or both of the stars
will undertake the production of a pic
ture in a foreign location before re-
turning home.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
'MUSKETEERS' MUSICIANS
ARE HAILED TO COURT
Eight Year-Old Film Revived
at Manhattan.

Fifty members OF what was the Rialto
Theatre orchestra, locked out In the
recent trouble between theatres and
union, made their debut as cooperative
motion pictures exhibitors last night
when they reopened the Manhattan
Opera House with the early screen ver-
sion OF THE Three Musketeers." They
had only launched the new enterprise
when Jacques Presburg. head of the
orchestra, was served with an order to
show cause before Justice Wasservogel
IN Part i. OF the Supreme Court to-
morrow why they should not be enjoined
from using the word "Rialto" on their
programme which calls the body of
musicians former Rialto orchestra OF
fifty men,"
Another news development OF the
evening at the Manhattan was the
elimination from the programme OF a
Fatty" Arbuckle comedy.
The version of '"The Three Musket-
GERS" made eight years ago was chiefly
interesting as showing how far the art
OF making motion pictures has advanced
In that time.
In it's time 1t was accounted one oi
the striking achievements OF the screen
but this picture can't touch the Fair
banks vehicle-it Is winded in the first
duel 1t lacks in Capitalization of at
tention on the important characters ir
an elaborate scene. its Characterization
Is false and indefinite compared tc
Doug's picture, and the illustrated cap
tions. describing the emotions of its
personages rather than simply carrying
the story forward are to be regarded
merely as triumphs of the sign pain.
ter's art. This is product of the day
when "close-ups" were still a piquan'
novelty.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Mr.. SCHWAB'S NIECE
BRIDE OF MR.. NEELAND
Miss Mary Eurona Ward Is a
Bride.

Special Despatch to TIE New YoRK HnRALp
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-Mr. and Mrs
Charles NJ. Schwab OF New York at
tended the wedding this evening of their
niece. Miss Mary Eurana Ward. and Mr.
Charles John Neeland In st. Mary's
Methodist Episcopal Church. Wayne. A
reception followed at the home OF the
brides parents. DR.. and Mrs. Marshall
Reid Ward. at 339 Luella avenue
Wayne. Bishop James H. Darlington
OF Harrisburg. assisted by the Rev. Dr.
George w. Anthony. rector OF the church.
officiated.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Paul
Walter as matron Of honor and Misses
Elizabeth Dinkey and Leonora Dinkey
of Pittsburgh and New York, Dorothy
Schwab, Pauline and Helen Rath of
Pittsburgh and Kate Darlington. daugh-
ter of the bishop. as bridesmaids. Peggy
and Mary Bayliss were flower girls.
Mr.. Neeland. who Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Necland of Wayne, and
whose father Is president Of the New
York Shipbuiding Corporation, had as
best man Mr.. Charles Dickson Of Allan
tic City. The couple will live in Bronx
vile, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
soPER-wHITsrAN.

Miss Carmen Machado Whitman and
Nr. George Albert Soper, Jr., whose en-
hgement was announced n few days
fgo. were married yesterday In the home
pr her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A.
Whitman. 12s West F'ifty-ninth street,
by the Rev. DR.. John p. Peters, rector
emeritus OF St. Michael's Church. Mem
bers of the two families only were pres
ent. Miss Carol Jameson attended the
pride. and MIR. Alexander Tison was the
best man.
The bride was introduced TO society
Iast year and is member of the Junior
League. Mr.. Soper. who is a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Soper OF lao West
fIfty-sevcnth street. was graduated this
year from Harvard. During the war he
served In the naval air force The couple
VIII be at home at 130 West Fifty-sev-
cnth street after October 1.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Miss Rhinelander
Will Be Married
to Julien ShacknO
Mr.. Walter Livingston Oakley
Confirms Report of Inter-
esting Engagement.

Friends of Miss Adelaide Kip Rhine
landed. daughter of Mr.. Philip Rhine
lander. learned yesterday Of her engage
ment to Mr.. Julien St Charles Shackno.
In the absence of Mr.. Rhinelander. his
cousin, Mr.. walton Livingston Oakley,
was authorized to confirm the report OF
the engagement. which Is one OF the
most interesting to society this summer.
Formal announcement will be made by
Mr.. Rhinelander at dinner tonight
for members of the family circle In his
home, Is West Forty-eighth street.
Miss Rhinelander. who Is member
OF one of the oldest of the representa-
tive families of New York, has been IN
the forefront of society since her debut
two years ago and has belonged TO tne
Junior League. since her entrance into
society Through her father she is
81 anddaughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Rhinelander and descendant
Of Philip Jacob Rhineiander. VINO
founded the American branch OF his
family In New York in 1886. She also
Is a descendant OF John Cruger. who
was Mayor OF New York from 1888 to
1744, and of Thomas Jackson Oakley. a
famous jurist In New York in the early
half of the last century.
Miss Rhienlander's mother. who died
several years ago, was a daughter of
the late Isaac L. Kip. She is a niece
OF Mr.. T. j. Oakley Rhinelander. Miss
Rhnelander is member of the Colony
Club.
Mr.. Shackno is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Julien Shaclsno Of 2693 Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn, and previously of Schenectady,
N. Y. and a great-grandson of Walter
Mcqueen. one of the founders of the
American Locomotive Works. During
the war he served in the naval aviation.
He is manager of the New York branch
of the Philadelphia banking house of
Stroud & Co. at 43 Exchange place.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
ROBIN SON-kIRLEY.

Major Ernest Franklin Robinson OF
the 102d Engineers amt Miss Mabel
hirley were married at the home Of the
pride IN New Hartford. N. Y. last Sat
ugday by the Rev. Perry j. Stackhouse.
The bride was attended Ly Miss Marga-
ret Warner Evans of Rochester. Mr..
maxwell H. Gray of New York was
pest nan. After a motor trip OF several
weeks the couple will live in New York.
Ihejoride is native of Utica and a
daugher of the late William w. Kirley'
~ aJor Robinson Is a virginian, but has
lived " New York for a number of
years He has been member of the
IwenY-second Regiment of Engineers.
~. q. ~ T., now known by their war
designttion as the 1o2d Engineers for
ten years, having served with them on
the Mexican border and in Eranca
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
"True to Form
Like an Echo
"The Tapern"
Aueustin MacHugh's New
Comedy Has Some Inter
esting Moments.

Augustln MacHugh. after collaoorat-
inr, I'm ..The Meanest Man in the World"
and "Offcer $685." let go OF True TO
Form" a comedy which found Its way
into the Bramhall Playhouse last night
rs the first presentation Of the Actors
Repertory Theatre. 1t provided some
Interesting moments. largely through the
figure of a novelist into whom the
author nut some OF the Schopenhauerian
notions he had been imbiblng. now that
prohibition made them the strongest
stimulant permissible. According 70 this
nersonagc. human beings In their
actions and cerebral processes would
rim almost as true to their natural
stride as racehorse.
To test his theory, he spurs a youns
portrait painter to tear away his newly
married wife from the home OF her
fond bu. quietly exacting parents IN
Connecticut and take her TO his New
York studio. in order that he might
feel he wasn't sharing large per-
centage of her love with her parents
who were sitting him with their pre-
occupation about catching COLDS ana
having their morning newspapers
creased properly.
The filiaI daughter, frightened at this
new revelation of her artistic HUSBAND
temperament, insists on taking her glri
cousin to live with him at the studio
and this rather impossible situation Is
promptly clapped by the novelist INTO
a book. In this novel the huspana ioses
his love for the wife, and turns to her
cousin for solace, the wife awakens
when IL Is too late-and the book be-
come a best seller which the dramatist
may have intended as a good omen Tor
his play.
The quartet were all busily discussing
In heated terms last night just how far
they were going to follow out the BOOK
! In their own lives and making rather q
go OF It despite the lengthy, talky ac'
when suddenly Miss Verna Wiiiens. as
the wife, had Mysteries. The shrieks she
emitted in trying to act up the outraged
wife tremendously brought the play t
earth with loud crash. Hitherto the
ar1nGa had been pitched in rather init.
6snestic key. perhaps because O.
corner size OF the house.
In IL became more than ever ar
..The Tavern" brought up t.
gas logs and a piano. Per
brking with George NJ. CohaI
facHugh unconsciously to fnhal'
this Kidding atmosphere. foi
rst act he made his novelist al
frock coated. farcical brother o
abond The mixture OF this self
Eus commentator, smacking OF tn
with a realistic household some
uck out at the elbows. And J
tresome to be so clever as tn
and always foresee what vii
Being clever can sometimes b.
is bibulous egotist. who scenes
to sincere when he expresse'
the cousin. Edwin Nicander car
role tauntily and on the Who'll
ept when he let his voice soa
Is nose. Miss Sue MacManam
haps the most likeable. genuin
Nee. and John Warner. Mis-
Blair and George Grahar
n,eir characters capably. gtvin
Interesting performance TO a
play that would have bee
pc author had forgotten thei
any words in the dictionary.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
WAKEFIELD IN ".PETER GRIMM. y

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
LONG BRANCH, y. j., Sept. 12.--In the
Broadway Theatre here tonight David
Warfield appeared in David Belascos
play, 1.-THE Return of Peter Grimm"
Before a large audience. which COM
pletely filled the playhouse The play is
in three acts, Mr.. Belasco having dra-
matized the sborderland between the seen
and the unseen. Mr. Warfield scored a
notable triumph in the title role and was
called before the curtain several times.
In the cast are John Sainpolis. George
Wellington. Joseph Brennan. William
Boag, John +. Webber. Richard Dupont
David Malcolm, Misses Marie Bates
Miriam Doyle and Marie Reichardt. The
play opens an engagement of ten weeks
az the Belasco Theatre. New York. or
ceptember 81
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
EDWARD II. BARTO.

Edward II. Barto. widely known in
railroad circles In this city. died yester-
day In his home, 1913 North Fourteenth
street, Flushing. after lingering illness
He was In his sfxtieth year. lie Is sur
vived by his wife and five children. Fu-
neral services viii be a. nis late home
this evening Mr.. Barto was born in
Flushing He was first employed with
the Trunk Line Association Of this city.
More than twenty years ago he was
made travelling passenger agent for the
Erie Railroad
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
lE POLLARD BACK
J WAY OF LONDON
obscure Comedienne
Audience at Palace.

phne Pollard. a diminutive
kwho left here several years
kter known than an obscure
achieved fame In London's
came 10 the Palace yester-
ceived more Of a hands
than Is usually accorded
alded world beaters from
stage. Miss Pollard had
he up her mind to go right
.hs. She got them brlskly,
haracter songs. her Cleo
nd her eccentric steps she
hzz Is now an interna-
sters In their highly de-
*: Frederick Burton as
In In a condensed version
kn's play. "A Man Of the
nd Ernie Stanton and
In For PHYS Sake"
IN exceptional bill.
headlining with Ed
AL Shean ct the River
h fame as far as the
grl" approx!mated high
sy-first Street Theatre.
ppped the vaudeville bill
!. finding a silent echo
in Charles Ray. Jack
ver the top at Proctor's $
I'D Back and Swan kept
third Street patrons at
hall.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
CONCERT ron SERBIAN RELrEI

Special Despatch to Tnr New yonK HrsAr
GREENWICH, Conn. Sept. f2.---For ~
benefit OF Serbian Child Welfare Reid
n piano recital was given by Min,
Marion Rous at the Greenwich Countr,
Club this afternoon before large audi.
encc. The Serbian committee In Greene
wich consists Of Mines. Minturn
Pinchot. chairman: John ID. Barrett,
Leslie C. Bruce. Leonard Fl. Dyer, John
d. Chapman. J. II. Hunt. F. w. Lin
coin. Edward w. Packard. s. r. Pryor.
James Il. Quan, William q. Rockefeller,
I. N. Phelps Stokes and II. r.. Mallory.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
sCHwABE--DE BoER.

Miss Jane Hunt DE Boer. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee De Boer of 215 West
Ninety-eighth street. was married last
evening In the st. Regis Hotel to Mr..
lester a. Schwabe Of New York by the
Rev Dr. Krass. Miss Elsie Schwabe,
ffrter OF the bridegroom. was the brides
only attendant. Mr.. Norman Blum was
the best man.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
EMMA WRIGHT DIES, 100.
She Was One of Five sisters BorI
In Greenwich Street.

Miss Emma Wright. who celebrated
her Tooth birthday on August 27, died
yesterday Of old age in the home OF her
niece. Mrs. Edward w. Finch. in Howe
avenue, New Rochelle.
She was one OF five sisters born N
Greenwich street, this city. the daughter
OF Benjamin and Martha HERMAN
Wright, both natives of New York Shs
was a resident of New Rochelle for forty
years. A sister Miss Magaden Herrt-
man Wright. died at her home in Hemp
stead last Thursday, aged 93.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
SOCIAL NOTES. !

Mrs. Joseph II. Dickson
Mary Morrow, who have bee,
the summer in France and 81
have returned to their apartn1
Vanderbilt Hotel. Mrs. VIII
Chanler and her sons, Ashley
lam A.. Jr.. are at the vande
spending the summer at DarL
Me-, before opening their hou
East Nineteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth Tark
Indianapolis are at the Va
Hotel for a few days.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. -
Clarence r. Knapp OF 651 We
street was christened Patric
Knapp at the Fifth Avenue
terian Church on Sunday, the 4
James Palmer. associate pastor. :
Ing. assisted by the Rev. d. +. r
of London.
Mrs. S. ID. Brewster and Mr..
Brewster OF Glen Cove. l.. l.. I
arrived In Paris. They have bee
ing the summer abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henry Fill
returned from their camp at
Bridge, Me-. and are visiting Mrs.
mother, Mrs. George Sloane.
Adirondack camp.
Mrs. John Park Finley and Mi
ley have been travelling In
through the summer and expect I,
the winter in Italy.
Congratulations are being sent
ond Mrs. Bard Macdonald Squiei
the birth OF a daughter yesterday
Sloane Maternity Hospital. Mrs. {
who was Miss Virginia Sutphir
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harr
phin OF Kew Gardens. l.. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Mathews
and Mrs. T. J. Tunncy and Mrs.
yvylie OF New York are stopping
Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles. G
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
M A r R | E d

DAY - SCUDDER.-Mlss Celete scudder.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. n. Scud-
der Of Vlcksburg. Miss. was married 10
Courteney r. Day. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
john Day OF South ORANGE. N. ~, on
Rev. Or. Alexander OF the First Presby-
terian Church of New York city.
DwYER-BENEDICT.- Saturday. Sep
tember TO- at st. PauI's Chapel, Flatbush.
y. Y. lsla Nal Dwyer. daughter OF Mrs,
Earle Cary Smith of Portland. Ore. TO
Russell Sherwood Benedict Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
erHE THEATRES.

Ind Howard Nicholson In
eating duct yesterday into
1.-THE Red Shoes" the ice
| ,dromc In which Charlotte
lornisc an $50 curtain for
The Blue Lagoon" at the
morrow evening. and fol-
liopted at the recent Win
ag persons arriving after
Il be seated until the end
has replaced Charles Wal
nj the National Theatre.
am arranged yesterday for
;onday evening. September
rect Theatre. Philadelphia.
pivorccm,-t." by Clemcnce
ln England.
= Making" by James W.
|n Mechan win present at
sre next Tuesday evening,
bore tonight.
played his comedy, THE
be Little Theatre for the
ut. John Golden, the pro-
I'd him and said he hoped
for three years and two
"Lightnin's" record one
Aared by Charles Frohman.
Eth Ethel Barrymore on
"Declassee' WIN include
;enry pRnie1. Cyril Dele
Icsley, Alfred Hesse. Philip
Kirkpatrick and virgins
d lts 45oth performance
atre last night.
give the first prcscnta-
,ife," with Peggy Wood,
suel Merwln. In the chief
way this Friday night.
oper. supporting William
p Silver Fox" AZ Maxine
VhlNNNilE " ltf " MI VI hAAN
ed TO him by the cast.
esy OF Lee Shubert and
7Nlnber- Of the 4. Rankin
q tnerlcan Legion have been
~ evening performance of
IN" AZ tho Comedy Thea.
|arios Wupperman. the au-
bile In the service abroad.
ed from Liverpool by ,hs
fey.
new comedy by Frederic
IN, which Marc kiaw. Inc,
l. into rehearsal September
9ette Day, Miss Marguerit,
gard Fielding among others
nusing pcrformance Of bur
svilie was given at the Co.
art night under the title OF
Wonder Show. A two &C
n attraction and there was
allied THE Dough piggers.'
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

dinner last night in Delmonicos.
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Dana OF
Lenox are at the Belmont Hotel.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Alexander has re-
turned to Tuxedo after short stay in
New York.
Mrs. Margaret c. Bacon-Gilbert has
returned to New York from the Blue
Ridge Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. olney B. Mairs. who
will 60 to Briarcliff. N. r., Thursday
to remain until October.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam
OF 1867 Fifth avenue will pass the
autumn at Tuxedo Park. N. \.
Mr.. Louis c.. Tiffany, who returned
from France last week, Is at Laurelton'
his estate near Cold Spring Harbor.
Mrs. John S. Phipps will return from
Europe about October l to her apart
ment at 1867 Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Legg have re-
| turned to the st. Regis from Briarciitl
Lodge, where they passed the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman d. Kountze OF
| 270 Park avenue are spending rev
days at the Ambassador Hotel. Atlantic
| City.
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander, who ar
rived from Europe on Saturday. went to
| her house at Tuxedo.
Mrs. George L. Dadmun and Miss
Lydia E. Dadmun will go this week to
4 Lenox from Northeast Harbor. Me.
| Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, who ar
rived from Paris Saturday. Joined Mr..
Whitney at their house In Westbury,
L. /.
Mrs. Rutherfurd Bingham entertained
| at luncheon yesterday at the Piaza.
! Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna of Cleveland Is
at that hotel for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Baker. Jr..
who went aboard with their three chill
dren, now are in Scotland and Will not
return until the middle of November.
vi III. w
dor to the Court OF st. James's, and
Mrs Davis will remain at Wofton. their
| country place at Locust Valley. until
late autumn.
Mrs. Edwin Mende, daughter OF the
late Gen. Horace Porter. who came from
Switzerland to be present at the purlai
/ OF her father, will start to-day Tor ner
home in Europe.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Jones Colford. Jr., nave ieit
Mrs. Bakers Racquette Lake camp ~
the Adlrondacks for an automobile TIP
to Montreal and Quebec.
Mrs George Vanderbilt and her daugh-
tor Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, who are
on their way from Biltmore. near Ashe-
vile NJ c.. to New York, have stopped
in washington for a few days.
Mr.. Augusta Cochrane de Alencar. the
Rra lillian Ambassador, has come from
washington to the Ritz-Carlton for a
few days. accompanied by Mr.. joaquin
de sousa Leao. second secretary OF the
>embassy.
Miss. Margaret M. Schniewind. daugh-
ter OF Mf. and Mrs. Henry Scnnie"lno
Jr., will make her debut at dance or
December 80 instead o. January :. q
announced. Mr.. and Mrs. Schniewme'
will pass the autumn at Wyndhem'
their country place in Glen Cove.
The w. d. Grote estate at Bayville.
L. l., recently purchased by Mr.. Win
slow s. Pierce. has been leased for two
years by Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart
Of Washington and Pittsburgh. Mr..
Stewart, who is in the diplomatic SER
vice, has been recently attached to the
! American Embassy In Pekin.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
MISS MATTHEW'S ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews of 25
East Thirtieth street have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Guenn Matthews. to Mr.. Warren Win
throp Chaplin. son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Judson Chaplin OF Montclair.
". ].
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Authors Daughters
Win Success in
Royle's Romance
Arthurian Play, sLancelot and
Elaine,' Based OH Tenny-
son Poem, Charming.

The Playwright and Players Com
pany. one OF the recently Incorporated
organizations to compete with the regu-
lar theatre managers, began its career
braveiy at the Greenwich Village The
atre last night. In Its first effort the
playwright happened to be Edwin Milton
Royle, who had to offer 'Launcelot and
Elaine" a new version Of Tennyson's
Arthurian poem Of the tangled loves Of
Arthur, Guincvere, Launcelot and
Elaine.
The players included Pedro de Cor
doba. Charles Hanbury. Gerald Rogers,
Bertram Marburgh and, In a way more
notable than any OF the others. Misses
Selena and Josephine Royle. They are
the youthful daughters OF the play
wright and Mrs. Royle, who was so
favorably known to the stage a few
years ago rs selena Fetter. Other dis
tinguished and successful associates in
the first effort Of the new organization
were Livingston Platt. Edward Elsner
and FRANKIE Harding.
Mr.. Royle has divided his version of
the Arthurian legend into four acts and
n prolosue--rather an unnecessary pro-
iogue indeed--which shows a glen in
Lyonesse and let's the audience hear the
prophecy of the spirit to Launceiot. The
first act passes In the garden OF the
Queen. with the chatter OF her maids,
led by the designing Vivian. spending it
self In insinuations Of the love Of Guife-
Dc7e for Lduncelot, the second passes
in the home of Elaine. and In the third
she confesses to the stranger who has
worn her sleeve In the jousts her love
for him. The last net shows the lily
maid Of Astolat floating up the tide on
her bier to meet the Queen.
Interesting Romantic Play.
This is practically the outline of the
poem followed by G. r. Lathrop In his
Elaine" which was the last preceding
notable use Of the poem by an Amer
lean playwright. Mr.. Royle has made
a profoundly interesting romantic play
out Of this material. 1t seemed last
night as If the scene between Elaine and
Sir Gnacdin at the opening Of the THIRD
| act might be abridged with frl,ns<Iofe.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
and their sons. John and Calvin. Jr.. VIII
motor to-day to Mercersburg, Pa. 70
enter their boys at the Mercersburg
Academy.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
WASHINGTON.

Justice and Mrs. Louis d. Brandeis
will close their cottage at Woods Hole.
Mass, within few days and return to
their apartment in Stoneleigh Court.