davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30
Sauffriere ERUPTION.

On April 30, 1878, the vincentian
Sauffriere burst forth in all its fury,
opening circular chasm over half a
mile in diameter and nearly 500 feet
deep. So awful was the discharge
that Barbados. 100 miles away, was
thicklx covered with the volcanic dust.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30
New Thrift 6onO''

Washington.-FormaI SDT n,osr1s
was made by the TreasuI! ,.,n D de
Of the issuance Of a new w., w. q, h
ernment security to be known Tss : y
ury savings certificates. if ~ NJ
Gates, also known as :. mb1
have been placed on sale .sn ~ TrsS
amounts. Secretary Oh - tbot u
Mellon expressed the nope ,s.ts; % Il
sales Of these cerIii''
amount to $5O0,OOO,OW'
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30
Mexicans Bar American 7

Mobile, Ala.-PerlnisSlU seaDc
the body of an America ga offSH
Mexican soil was denleu hoard
the United States shipplnDss' nDss'olsls st
er Hallway by Mexican oftls,sII tnSsssI b
Lobez, Mexico, when the the. '' 10 q
there there recently, according ns. tapr,t al
Bryant, chief officer Of tnS . DUMP
dead man was John Lee "a IN tb'
who was suffocated whlls sr,spboI
Of Oft the vessel repairins, a Ts,1 TTsbc,i
reason was given by ysa the
thorities for their atti'u''
The Snowflake herald., 1921-12-30
Fumes From Still Kill Girl.

Detroit, Mich.-Fumes from whisky
still killed Grace Bartoleta, three years
old. Little hope is held for the re-
covery Of her two sisters and mother,
who were also overcome.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
WHAT THE PLAYGROUND DOES

More than 1000 play grounds and
the united States he ping to keep boys mischief
teaching girls swimming and other athletics
ADULTS how to benefit themselves physically and mentally
by play
The effect they have keeping boys out of trouble with
the police Is emphasized in reports which have the
playground and recreation association from all over the
country as one OF the most important results of the establish
nent of Fairgrounds cities These given in the
year book of the association Just made public
The chief police of San Francisco believes the establish
ment OF neghborho0d constructive
measure toward uppressng the crime He asked the
community service to extend its recreation work because he
believed that the wrong of leisure time had much to
do with the increase in crime
Granville Lee supervisor the Portland Me- recreation
commission that bad boys behave themselves better
during the playground and also that there fewer
street accidents of children because Of Fairgrounds
The playground directors of Bay City, Mich have dscov
cred that activities the Fairgrounds have prac
the children. They with satisfaction that the spirit of
fair play has helped the playground bully where he
belongs and boast of appreciable falling off of delin
quents. :t.@" =. - IL
are reported where mothers have been amazed to
note that their children did catch cold although they
played in the that the youngsters have gained in
weight and appetite In father borbade his daugh
to play becaute il made her eat too much.
One thousand children taught to swim week at
Tacoma Wash and is estimated that 500 the majority of
them girls, have learned to swim at Seattle
Pageans plays and community singing have been fosered
throughout the country in the year with good results
One pageant given at Kalamazoo Mich. in
but it attended by several thousands and the
much enhanced by the snowy setting.
Community singing in factories has been helpful in esat
fishing friendships the employees and between them
Their employers and in essening the popularity of
shooting.
Many different organizations promoting this work
with the result that ~ cent gain is reported last
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
GREAT HERD
Continued from page ~

e,..
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a.. 'p9N' ~" - HooU iio'Se
~, ping na Leu iIe'1Vl' orUei - oo1e"
@-'''0 i,1o Los + "i'''e He%'er' season
b. 49, - ''7 20 DI> i'0'Ii |
-, - - -, ''so' . '7"'''n .o'ocU'"' Ia
,''l7 LIN pm. oe'i'tai D''lt"ro Pariof'
pa cigars. Lio|hd Drug Co., thermos
bottle. Crescent JeWelry Co, Elk but
Ton. FIRST National Bank. ten SAVINGS
accounts .+ar+od 81 q m oo.h -. w.,
a. @''00 C''C'I - ''i1
Da'IA' security commercial q; Savings
Bank, one s9yinsg bank with $1O0 in
t.. ID. Dupont. shell sun glasses. G.
r ro,..-,,.o, Io,do;, 1o,,n 49,.
800 ''''''1i i"i'P' A1,'|
ne box cigars imperial Valley
Hardware Go. Bill Perrins, travelling
case an, two knives. Clements Drug
...,r. +ao },...ro. m. Erl.1i,,u TIL
~ ..0 :, ',L,''' / 0''e'
" "'t'' 4aPffIaI valley Press one
year subscription. FL Centre Progress
rome year gljb-criDtion. lack A1useer.
| I'm. IN. H.. . CT, r..
i''n ? '.r '' DE- 3"io'''p'' q 'o''
par dancing pumps. /. L. Laercman,
electric fan. Jacobs Grocery, two jars
lam. Earro,. Brothers & Co.. silk
.h;r, c,...l'lr. 1,~o+.:a r. hIi,,.to
'.'' .'l,,'''i ID r-i'C'i'0 No'' A.J"' ~
| ~l'e' FfiIie& q GIll, inner tube Motor
J supply Co., motor meter. CasS &
Norpar, motor whistle. Valley lent
t. ,,,.,... r., ..'..,o. VI. 49,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
SPOR rs
NOW WI. ARTHA"

ZACH Jobnsor. The onIv rrmro wIr
ever held the beayyweirb+ cbamnion-
shin. GOT # as > nresent from Santa
Claus on christmas Day. zoos He
didn't find II in his stocking. but in
counIe Of bic boxing rI6yes tba.
Tommy Burns never forgot, Johnson
met Rnrns al sydney. < s W. md
so thorouphv nun1mrIcd +ho Cam.
dams features fhat nolire iumped in
to tbe vino dnrin~ me lin Tonnd and
put = stop TO tbe nunishment
From tbe s+arr the negro battIer led
the way, He fIoored Burns for nine
counts in the frsr round and sent him
IN +(o .,,,,.,. , 49,. -, =, +l,, .,,o,, !
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
Outlets Save Women Hard Work,
Assist 10 Keep Nursery
Spick and Span

A place for the Children very oT1
is included as a very jmportsn; pa:t
Of the modern home for the lessons in
order, cleanliness. independence and
cooperation learned through the Calc
Of their own possessions are OF great
value TO them in later years. Dec0rs
tons and furnishings Of mis- room
need especial study Impressions Of
beauty and color on the plastic minds
Of the little folks are listing ones and
become The source Of great enjoyment
to them when they arc grown up.
Lighting plays an important part in
enhancing the decorative scheme III
every room OF the house and this IS
true OF the childrens room as well
The frieze OF childish figures and ami
mails on the walls is repeated with
fine effect on the shade covering the
center indirect fixture for the general
lighting Of the room. Then for the
night light which is such comfort
10 children and mother, there is e
quaint white porcelain lamp, lesem
bling a Japanese stone lantern. lis
dim light is just enough TO dispel the
fears OF tie dark and not enough &
disturb the children s slumb
From the first moments Of its life
The baby is made comfortable ny the
gentle mnistrations of electricity
N'ha, boom n mother and chiit
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
LEGAL ADVERTISING

tprest and estate of the said Edwin
G. Scott, at the time of his death, and
all the right, title, and interest that
the said estate has by operation of
law. or otherwise acquired, other than
Or in addition to that of said deceased
at the time of his death, of, in and to
that certain lot, piece. or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
County of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA, and particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Lot Is in Block 6, of the City of
Holtville, according to the official map
of said city on file in the office Of the
County Recorder of said County of
Imperial
Lots II and II, and the n 1-2 of lots
p and %, Section 5, Township Is
south, Range Is East, S. B. NJ, ac-
cording to U. S. Government survey.
the interest of said deceased in said
property being the whole thereof, sub
ject to membranes of record
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash in lawful money of the United
States, 10 per cent of the purchase
price to be paid at the time of the
sale, balance on confirmation of sale
by said Superior Court, deed and GER
t;ticatc of title at expense of pur-
chaser
All bids or offers must be in writing
and may be delivered to said admins
traitor at his office at 500 Main street.
FL Centre, California. or filed in the
office of the clerk of said Superior
Court at any time after the first pub
i'eaton Of this notice, and before the
making Of the sale.
Dated this 10Th day of June, 1921.
L. p. SARGENT,
Admlnlstrator of the estate of Edwin
G. Scott, Deceased.
June 16-23-3O.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE At
PRIVATE SALE.

N THE SUPREME .OIRT OF TIE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, STATE.
OF CALIFORNIA.
In the Matter of the Estate Of EDWIN
G. SCOTT. Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that the un-
derSigned administrator of the estate
Of Edwin G.. Scott, deceased, will sell
At private sale in separate parcels to
the highest bidder, upon the terms and
conditions hereinafter mentioned, and
subject TO confirmation by said SD
perior Court, on or after the 2nd day
Of July, 1921, all The WIGHT, tide, IN
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16

Elmer A. Todds music studios are
~ G2l Olive street. Phone l66-W. -
ADV.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
CHARITY ENTERTAINMENTS.
Practically All Boxes Sold for "La
Boheme'' Beneft.

While all but three boxes in the par
terre and grand tier rows In the Metro
politan Opera Hous have been sold for
the special matinee OF "La Boheme"
there tomorrow for the New York
Nursery and Child's Hospital there re-
main locations in the orchestra and gall
eries for this first hearing of one of the
most popular operas in the repertory OF
the Metropolitan.
Some of the box holders win be Mrs
william Averel Hartman. Mrs. Bradley
Martin, Mrs. Edwards HarSness, Mrs.
Jay Gould, Mrs Walter Graeme Ladd.
Mrs. Gustav Z. Kissel. Mr.. Norman Hen
derson. Mr.. Harrison Williams, Mrs G..
Pagenstecher, Mrs. Willard Straight
Mrs. Percy r. Pyne. Mr.. Francis Burke
Roche. Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge. Mrs.
Robert l.. Gerry, Mrs. Frederick Wander
bilt, Mrs. Henry White and Miss Emily
Trevor.
Members of the alumnn Of the Mary
mount School have arranged a dance
for the benefit Of the charitable enter
prises of the school for tomorrow eve
ming In the Plaza, with Miss Estelle
Canavan of 333 Riverside Drive as
chairman of the directing committee.
The patrons and patronesses include
Mines. Nicholas +. Brady. William
Kenny, Daniel Meenan. Thomas Stanley.
John Kenlon, James Butler. Jr., Alfred
Jaeggi and Mrs William Kane and
Messrs. Morgan j. O'Brien. Alfred E.
Smith and James Butler.
To benefit the Association for the Aid
Of Crippled Children. of which Mrs
Edgar S. Auchincloss Is president. two
films chosen for children will be shown
In the Town Hall tomorrow afternoon.
They will be Little Women" and
Shoulder Arms" with Charlie Chaplin.
Among the patronesses are Mines. Cor
nelius r. Agnew. Marshall j. Dodge.
Charles +. Darlington. Arthur O. Choate
Holland S. Duell. William Z. s. Gris-
void. Edward c. Parish, Benson B.
Sloan. Gustavus I. Kirby. w. Willis
Reese and Francis s. Smithers.
An entertainment of monologues and
dancing will be held tonight in the
ballroom Of the Ritz-Carlton for the
benefit OF Harlem Community House
which is at 81 East 116th street. Among
those interested are Mines. John S. Shep-
pard, Augustus Van Cortlandt, Henry
@. Leach, J. Muhlenberg Bailey. Herbert
l.. Satterlee, Frederic Lee and James
Brown Mabon.
In the aid of the Art Workers Club for
Women an entertainment of costume
dances will be held tonight in the Della
Robbia room OF the Vanderbilt under the
direction of Miss May Leslie. After
ward there will be general dancing
Among members of the committee are
Mrs. Daniel Bacon, Miss Virginia Glib
son, Mrs. Clarence Michalis. Miss Vir-
ginia de Haven, Mrs. J. Theus Munds
and Miss Marjorie Cleveland.
A piano recital by Miss Dorothy
Berliner for the benefit of the HAMPTON
Institute will be given next Sunday
afternoon in Henry Miller's Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
LENOX CLUB TO OPEN
FOR HOLIDAY SEASON
Mrs. John E. Alexandra to Re-
turn to Ne.U York To-day.

Special Despatch to The NEW Yonx HnRIn
LENox, Mass, Nov. So.-The Ienox
Clubhouse committee has voted to open
the club restaurant and dormitory for
the Christmas holidays, starting Decem-
ber 23.
Mr.. Cortlandt Field Bishop Is to sail
from France for New York on next
Tuesday and will join Mrs. Bishop, who
is now in Washington, at the Naples in
Lenox.
Mrs. John e. Alexandra and Miss
Anna r. Alexandra will close Spring
Lawn tomorrow. They will be in New
York until February. when they expect
to join Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck on the
Riveiera.
Miss Isabel D. Shotter. who was visit
ing Mrs. Raymond t. Baker at Holm
wood, returned to New York to-day.
Mr. and Mrs J. Woodward Haven are
spending a few days at Ing!eside. their
place in Stockbridge.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
AMONG THE SEAGOERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. s Goodwin to Sail
for Cuba

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Goodwin
OF f67 Central Park West will sail for
Cuba and Mexico on December by the
Siboney of the Ward Line. During the
Christmas holidays they will be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Enriquez Martinez
Sobral in Mexico City.
MIR. William Matthews Sullivan gave n
,lirner last evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Winfield Scott Hoyt. who will sail to-
day for the Riviera, where they will
spend the winter. MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Condit Hay, Mr.. and Mrs. stephen H. p.
Fell, Mrs. ii. ingalls, Kimball and Mrs.
Charles Fl. Ditson were among the
guests
Mr. ]. p. Marquand win sail by the
ratria for italy en- route for Egypt.
Mr.. Stephen Vincent Benet, the writer,
and his bride started for Europe by the
Adriatic.
Mrs. Thomas z. Curtin and her
daughter, Miss l.. f. Curtin, OF San
Francisco. Cal. arrived by the Carma-
mia last Monday and are at the Schuy-
Ter. They are completing trip around
the world
Mrs. Howard Ellery Mitchell OF 4S0
Park avenue. who sailed yesterday by
the Adriatic. will pass the winter In
l-aris and on the Riviera
The Magnolia OF the American Line
will sail to-day for Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Hamburg with the following
among the passengers; MIR. and Mrs.
Charles H. Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
w. Baly, Mrs. Walton Bush, DR.. +. ~.
Jungen, Mrs. Leonard Liebling, Miss
Vina Liebling, Mr. Karl Merck and DR..
Henry Otto Summer.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
HUNTER COLLEGE GIRLS SHOW
GREAT TALENT IN GREEK PLAY
Present Iphigenia in Tauris'
to Aid Classical Study
School in Rome.

An artistic presentation was made last
night by the Classical Club of Hunter
College of the Greek play by Euripides.
"lphiGenia In Tauris,' which was per-
formed in the college chapel. The care
fully studied and well staged produc-
ton OF the English version by witter
Bynner, president of the Poetry So
ciety OF America, with its many fine
groupings. was an encouraging sign of
an increasing interest In the best classi-
cal drama here.
The performance, which was pre-
sented in aid of the School of Classical
Studies of the American Academy in
Rome, was done under the direction of
Miss Elizabeth Vera Loeb of the spoken
English department of the college, with
DR.. Jane Gray Parker as faculty adj
wiser This was the first Greek tragedy
to be put on by the Classical Club.
which has made several impressive
productions here, but the cast of forty
two students showed such an en-
thusiasm and unusual feeling for the
beauty of the Greek lines that It seemed
as though they had been trained a good
part of their lives in such plays.
or the seven principals three had been
reading the play in the original Greek
and studying the costumes and poses
of the period under Miss e. Adelaide
Hahn. so that they knew more of the
background of the piece than many
professional players.
Miss Judith Rossow. "a who has
taken part in several varsity productions,
played the title role. and her statuesque
figure and brunette comeliness fitted
we'll into the character, while her dis
traction as the shipwrecked Grecian
maid who was endeavoring to save her
brother from the barba rians was well
accentuated. Miss Adelaide M. Wilcke.
'23. as Orestes, and Miss Helen p. Roach,
"a. as PylGdes, performed as bly,
as one could expect of amateurs in mas
culine roles, while Miss Alice Hermes,
"a with her tall stature and strong
voice, gave the requisite touch of vigor
to the role of King ThodS.
Miss Hope Erion, "a, in appearing as
Pallas Athe,,e, the goddess who saves
Tphigenia in the end, made something OF
A sacrifice for art. for she had to wear
an extremely heavy helmet Despite
this distra ction she spoke her lines with
effect. Miss Ruth Brand. '23. as the
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
MAN o. WAR JOCKEY TO WED.

Clarence Hummer. rider of Man o
War to many OF his famous victories,
and Miss Marion A. Gascoyne will be
married to-day in the Roman Catholic
Church OF Child Jesus in Richmond
Hill. They obtained a marriage license
at the Queens License Bureau yester-
day.
Hummer gave his age as % and his
address as 80 Hillside avenue. Jamaica.
and Miss Gascoyne, who Is 10, gave
her address as 8s19 115th street, Rich
mond Hill. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Gascoyne. Miss Ruth
Tierney will be the bridesmaid and
Clinton Gascoyne. brother OF the
bride, will be the best man.
Miss Gascoyne attended st. Joseph's
Academy at Brentwood, Mount st. Vim
ccnt-on-the- Hudson, and was graduated
from st. Angela Hail. Brooklyn. the
brides father. who is a builder. has
erected a house for the young couple
at Richmond Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
GOLF AT HOT SPRINGS.
Mrs. Augustus Jay to Return to
New York on Saturday.

Mrs. Augustus Jay 10 return 10
New York on Saturday.
specioi Despatch to THE New YORK HDnALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 30.--The mild
weather brought out the golf players
to-day. Major-Gen. Sir Edwards Nor
rison Of Ottawa and Mrs. Chester Will
iams OF New York played twosome
on the long course. A lively three
some was that of Mr.. r. 7. White.
Lieut.. Col. Robert Marsh, Jr., of New
York. and George McFadden /of Phlla-
delphia Another was that of the
Messrs. Winslow s. Pierce of New York,
Eric Plaguit OF Chicago and Henry l..
Oppenheim OF Albany.
Mrs. Augustus Jay. who will return
TO New York on Saturday, was among
those on the walking trails and later
had tea In the Homestead during the
concert. Also at tea were Judge Daniel
f. Murphy and MIRA. Murphy. Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Read. Capt. and Mrs.
Frederick Russell and Mrs. John G.
Mallery of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Burnett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Burnett OF
Southborough. Mass. motored to Boone
Cabin for luncheon.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

The Seiwyns win present Nine Petrova
IN THE White Peacock" at the Cog~edy
Theatre on December 20, opening with a
matinee performance.
For the first time IN several years the
company now at tho Empire Theatre, where
English actors have played frequnetly Of
late. is 100 per cent American. as ali the
PLAYERS supporting William Gillette IN THE
Dream Maker" are citizens of this country.
Get Together" M the Hippodrome win
begin It's fourth month to-day.
The final performance OF The Verge" an
nounced for Sunday. December {, viii be
given Instead on Saturday night, to allow
the Provncetown Players q brief interim
for work on their second bill.
Ansrew Lalor and Lorna Volare viii play
tho two children I'm alias Jimmy Valen-
tine when Il ls presented az the Gaiety
Theater next Thursday night.
william Faversham will close his season
az Maxine Ellott'a Theatre In THE Silver
Fox on Saturday evening, December 10,
being followed there by Glare Runners new
play "rhe Mountain Man"
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
THEATRE MEETING DELAYED.
Managers TO Discuss War Prices
and other Problems.

The conference of theatrical managers,
actors ard others interested in the stage.
which William a. Brady called for yester-
day afternoon. was postponed for date
not yet set when number of producers
and others said they hadn't received suf-
fiesent notice to permit them to be present.
Mr. Brady said that among the condi-
tions which he hoped to see Strengthened
out were the war overhead prices in the
theatre. the war ticket prices which. he
said. patrons were reluctant to pay, and
lack of employment for actors. which
he called "deplorable."
IT was also expected that efforts would
be made TO smooth over matters between
the Actors Equity Association and the
Actors Fidelity League and to bring
about closer harmony between the Pro
ducing Managers Association and tho
Equity. Prices CHARGED by ticket specu-
lators were also TO be taken up.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
JAMERIcANs IN PARIS.

Special Correspondence TO TIf NEw YoRK
Hr7ALD.
PARIS, Nov. 1S.--The following Ameri-
cans have registered at the office OF The
Nesc York Herald of Paris;
From New York Count Jean de Sire
lecli. A. +. Levinson, Eugene v. Downey,
Mr.. ard Mrs r. ndolpN Ortma~ N ~
Rae Morris Peter r. Weller, Reginald
vi. Bryan and Mrs. Sidney p. Allen.
From other places: MaJor-Gen. j. l..
Chamberlain, Washington : Col. and Mrs.
J. o. Murphy. Mre. Theodore Spencer.
Miss Mary Carroll Spencer, Phl0 1el-
phia David @. Rosenheim. Monroe
Block Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
McKinty. Venice Ullss Carol FiIton,
Boston Harold Kirkland Brooklyn
A. A. Tucker. 81. Louis Or. u. j.
Rose, Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jo-
soph, Brussels; Mr.. and Mrs. II. M.
Spencer. Miss Spencer San Francisco
waldsrnar seton, Portland, Ore Abe
A. Freed New Orleans. La.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
WOOD EXPECTS TO JOIN
UNIVERSITY NEXT YEAR
Philippine Call WGs lnpera-
five, He Says.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.--Hope that he
would be able TO take UP his duties as
head Of the University of Pennsylvania
In 1922 was expressed by Major-Gen.
Leonard Wood, Governor-General of the
Philippines, in letter to Horace NJ.
Lippincott, secretary of the General
Alumni Society of the university, made
public to-day.
The letter, dated October 20. describes
Gen. Woods acceptance of the Governor
Generalship of the islands as IAN i'm
perative call for service to which he
had to respond"
"I was disappointed" the letter adds.
mot TO be able to so to the university
at the time intended. but the situation
demanded my service. 1 hope to be with
you next year"
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

Herdsnan and Miss Sarah Stollak, '25.
as the Messenger, filled their roles well.
The chorus of fifteen, led by Miss
Edna Loewy, '25. not only sang well but
was n most attractive moving back
ground, in colorful costumes carefully
copied from the remains of Greek sculp-
ture and art by Miss Susan Van Vert,
head of the high school Latin depart
ment The settings were new, OF the
atmospheric drapery type, with color
scheme that harmonized well with the
performers.
Despite the fact that 1t was done In
one long act, after the original. inter-
est never Jagged during the two hours
performance. The college orchestra, un-
der Miss Flora Rubin. played special
music after old Greek compositions. The
performance will be repeated this Satur-
day afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
WROTE MARIE ANToINETTE. ,
Miss Margaret Mayo Acknowledges
Nom de Plume of "Edymar."

Miss Margaret Mayo divuges the
secret OF the authorship OF marie An
toinette." in which Miss Grace George
Is being presented at the Playhouse, by
acknowledging the fact that she and
Aubrey Kennedy wrote g.
She explained yesterday that q nom
de plume was adopted for this serious
work because her name had so long been
associated with farce, so the name "Edy-
mar was contrived from the last part
Of Mr.. Kennedy's name and the first
part OF her own.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
BARNARD GIRLS TO PLAY.

Wigs and Cues. Barnard's dramatic
association, will produce "And Pippa
Dances" for the first time in America
December and 10. at the Brinkerhoff
Theatre at Barnard. Emanuel Reicher
who produced many of Gerhart Haupt-
rnann's plays, will attend the dress re-
hearsal Scenery and costumes are by
Miss Rhea Wells. Miss Helen Gahagan,
"a. is coaching the players.