davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-25
"SouI of YOUTH" Tuesday

Love me, love my dog" is ono
of the first articles Of faith i'll tho
average boys credo. For the
Juvenile loyalty to His Do2ship
is a characteristic of boy hood.
Perhaps the boy loves the dog for
the same good and sufficient rca-
son that the lamb loved Mary.
Be that as it may, trying to sep
aratc day and boy who love
each other is harder and more
cruel than bisccting a pair Of ST
twins. It's worse that,
major operation and the wounds
never heal. even if the sufferers
survive the ordeal.
How one orphan dealt with the
dog problem is amusingly shown
i'll Vim. ID. Taylor's great boy
film. The Soul of Youth which
comes to the local threaters
Tuesday. The youthful hero of
the piece is an orphange lad and
his escapades both at home and
after he runs away from it to live
the uncertain life Of the street
urchin from an engrossing story.
The chief role is carried by Lewis
Sargent. the boy who made
"Huck Finn live on the screen
His inpudent. mirth7loving face
IS familiar to picture fans the
world over.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-25
IN The MOVIES

Jolly Tom Moore i'll jolly
farce that will Jolly YOU into for
getting the blues. the heat and
the high cost Of living. That 5
the prospect held out to you at
the local theatres today when the
new Goldwyn screen comedy,
Stop Thief !" is shown here. 1t
was a whale of a success OH
Broadway as a spoken farce, run-
ming for an entire year, and the
fun is just as lively and just as
funny on the screen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-25

Misses Gladys Virginia and
Hannah Dean entertained tl..
Piano Club this week. The piano
numbers were given by Miss. s
Ida Bales. Lynn Evans. Marcar-
ct Grcenlcaf and Misses Dean
lhis IS one of the mostentl1sias-
TIC clubs in Richmond and thew
arc doing splendid work this
year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-25

This production will afford en-
tertainment just little different
from any picture shown here this
past week. It's bound to please.
Also, VIM. DUNCAN with Ed
ITH JOHNSON in FIGHTING
FATE" and Weekly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Epperson-Ragland

Miss Ruth Eppcrson and Mr..
George Ragland were issued Ii
ccnsc to marry this week. Both
are residents of Clark county.
The bride is we'll known III Rich
mond, having frequently visited
here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-25

to Mr.. Logan Caldwell, of Dan
Vile, took place Thursday after
noon. Delicious refreshments
were served At the Lafayette IIo-
tcl.-Lcxingtou Leader.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-25
Entertained For Bride

Misses Homer and Marguerite
Perry entertained with Il theatre
party in compliment to Miss IIila
Devcrc Scamon, whose marriage
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-25
County, Kentucky Friday February


Their last job almost completed
the crooks find themselves pinch
ed-by Cupid! Don't miss the zip
piest, jazziest, funniest farce COM
edy Tom Moore ever played in.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-25
For DR.. Sears

For DR.. Sears
Prof. and Mrs. Paris B. Akin,
| of Union City, entertained a few
friends with a delightful dinner
on Tuesday at their hospltablc
home. The dinner was i'll honor OF
DR.. Sears, of Illinois, who has
been their guest. Those present
were DR.. Sears, Prof. and Mrs. B..
! +. Edwards, and MIR. and Mrs. K.
! O. Mobcrly. \ delicious menu
was served and Il delightful time
had by all.
Mrs. J.. b. Stouffcr has return
! cd from Il pleasant visit TO Mrs.
Walter Stouffcr, in Louisville.
Mrs. Merritt Harder is ilnprOv-
ing after an illness Of several
days.
Mr.. Ben Phelps has returned
from Il visit to his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Phelps, near Eou
don.
Mrs. Logan Shcarcr has re
turned to her home i'll Lexington
,ftcr Il brief visit TO Mrs.
Dean, on West Main street.
Mcssrs. J. +. Stringcr and
Walthcn Morgan, OF East Bern
,tadt. were visitors here the early
party of the week.
Rev. ]. y. McClintock is con
1ucting revival services in Win
chester.
Mrs. Joel Park and Mrs. ". =.
Willard were visitors in Licking
ton Thursday.
Mr.. I. NJ. Wells has returned
from business trip to Hazard
and Irvine.
Mr.. X. l.. Gentry, of Lexington
was here Thursday on business.
Mrs. H. deb. Forbes is inprov-
ing after her recent serious i'll
ness.
Mr.. and. Mrs. J. w. Crccch and
daughter, Lucille, were visitors in
Bcrca Thursday.
DIR. w. J. Hutchins. president
Of Berca College, will deliver the
commencement address to the
graduating class of the Hazarc
High School.
Miss Nora Rourk. Of Paris. was
the recent guest of Misses Gene
Va Mccarthy and Ann Enright.
Mrs. Nora Scrivncr, of Cynthi-
ana, was here "Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of her brother.
Mr.. John Rice.
Miss Ethel Jones, Of East
Bcrnstadt is spending a few davs
with Miss Rose Blunschi on Big
Hill avenue.
Miss Kate Schmidt has return
cd from the city where she
bought nice line Of Spring null
lincry.
Mrs. Selby Wiggins and daush-
ter. Jane Coy. arc visiting Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. Virgins in Win
chester.
Mr.. Robert X. Burnam and Mr..
Sam p. Burnam left Thursday
for few days stay at French
Lick Springs.
The Irvine Times says Mrs. FL
mer Tate and daughter. Norma.
arc visiting i'll Monticello.
Miss Virginia Johnson. Of Win
chester, is expected for week
end visit to Miss Lola Mae ITar
low.
Mr.. {. l.. Mcdowell. OF shc
mountains. was in the city on
business this week.
{. i. Wiiloughby made bust
ness trip to Lexington Tuesday
Miss Ruth Scrivncr. who is
teaching in graded school at Win
chester. delivered splendid tai
on The Child and the Sanitar
ium. at the. Y. w. c. A. meeting
in Winchester. the past week.
Entertained Piano Club
Misses Gladys Virginia and |
Hannah Dean entertained th.
Piano Club this week. The piano
numbers were given by Misst |
Ida Bales. Lynn Evans. Marcar-
ct Grcenlcaf and Misses Dean. |
This IS one of the mostenthusias- !!
TIC clubs in Richmond and thcv |
arc doing splendid work this |
year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-25

HURRY! The big sale at Stan
ifer's is coming to close. Never
will you have such an opportunity
to buy clothing as cheap as we
are now offering. Come in TODAY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-25

Ladies' Waist Sale-Ceorgette
and crepe de chine waists cspeci-
ally priced for Saturday and
Monday-$2.98. E. v. Eledr. It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-25

only one o. many fine blouses that
may be toned down or toned up by the
headwear that IS worn with them.
There are other accessories that
spice up The toilette. There are myri
al strings of beads in all colnrs-in
crystal. ivory. onyx, gold. silver. pearl
and all sorts of mock jewels. There
are chains and charms from China
that cannot he overlooked and an end
less variety of necklaces that add col
or or sparkle or fntereat 10 frocks.
Bead girdles. and others made of beads
and silk cord. find themselves con-
SpicuouSly placed on afternoon and
evening frOckS. Fans have reappeared
in many varieties to vie with those
of ostrich feathers and more familiar
ccSSOrieS-neckwear and handker-
chi"fs--are growing more complicated
with the introduction of color and va
ricty of design.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. w. Starr Miller opened
their villa on the Ocean Drive yester-
day and will arrive this week.
Mrs. CLARK Burdick. wife OF Congress-
man Bvrdick, and Miss Ruth Burdick
will leave tomorrow for Holderness,
n. H..pfor the summer
Mrs. Yarnell. wife of Capt. H. e.
Yarnell of the destroyer force, Is VISIT
ing her mother. Mrs. Charles M.
Thomas.
- Mr.. Edward Bolt and the Misses
Helen o. Clark and Mabel Holden were
registered at the Casino this morning.
The commanding officer Of Fort
Adams and his staff are to give dance
at the post Friday evening. Invitations
have been extended to navy officers
stationed here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren
will arrive from New York TOMORROW
for the summer. Their daughter. Count
ess Guy de Lesteyrie. will come from
Europe to visit them.
Col. and Mrs. Sothenes Behn. the lat
ter formerly Miss Margaret Dunlap.
have returned to New York from their
wedding trip and will come to Newport
for part of the season.
Sir Arthur Herbert, who was to have
come from England with Lady Herbert
to visit Mrs. T. Shaw Safe at Ocean
Lawn, has given up his trip because of
illness. Mrs. Safe and her son. Mr..
Kenneth Shaw Safe. who are now at
Ocean Lawn. will sail on the Olympic
next Saturday to be with Sir Arthur
and Lady Herbert during the summer
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Bingham Of
New York are at the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. Franklin d. Roosevelt of New
York deliered an address last night to
the Berkshire Bankers Association.
Mr. Theodore Roosevelt and Gov
Miller of New York were In luncheon
party at the Aspinwall Hotel yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph w. Burden. who was stop
ming with Mrs. Carlos NJ. Deheredia at
Wheatleigh, left for Bernardsville. N. j.,
yesterday.
Mr.. James Lees Laidlaw, Miss Louise
r. Laidlaw and Mr.. Ernest Iselin Of
New York are at the Red Lion Inn at
Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreary
entertained luncheon party at the
Curtis Hotel yesterday for Mr.. and Mrs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
WILLIAM II. FALCONER.
REAL ESTATE MAN, DIES
Was Prominent in Methodist
Church and Republican Party.

william II. Falconer. well known as
real estate broker in this city. died
yesterday at Rumson, NJ j., in his 92d
year. He leaves his wife. daughter and
a son.
Mr.. Falconer was born in this city. a
son of David Falconer and a great
grandson of John Falconier, who served
Tor time as aide-de-camp TO Washing
ton. He entered the real estate business
In 1853 and in time became one of the
most active operators in the city.
He was one Of the founders of the
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. In 1874 he was elected trease
urer OF the New York City Extension
and City Mission Society. For thirty
years he was member of the advisory
board of the Old Peoples Home. He
was member of the Union League
Club. the ST Nicholas Society, the HUI
guenot Society. the New York Bible So
ciety and the Sons of the Revolution.
Mr.. Falconer was long active in Re-
publican politics and was delegate to
the Baltimore convention that nomi-
mated Bell for President in 1860
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
JOHN STEEL, TENOR,
APPLAUDED AT PALACE
'Ziegfeld Follies' Singer Wel-
coined in Vaudeville.

John Steel. tenor, struck the top note
at the Palace yesterday, where the
management seem to be easing UP for
the summer on the concert pitch to
which they have kept the audiences
tuned up by fitting opera stars during
the winter, for SteeIs repertoire of
songs was more popular in nature than
classical and naturally contained "Eli
Eli' and "A Little Bit of Heaven Called
Ireland" The handsome appearance of
the former "Ziegfeld Follies" principal
and his vocalizing powers caught a
ready response from the audience.
William and Gordon Dooley, assisted
usual hearty greeting. Harland Dixon
and the Sixteen London Palace Girls
from Tip Top" held over for second
week. put an enjoyable kick in their
dance cocktail.
Joseph Santley and Ivy Sawyer pre-
sided at the Riverside in "Klick Klick"
and kept the house in very good order
Farrell Taylor and company controlled
the majority vote at the Broadway.
Dance Orig!nalities," featuring Rus
sian ballet and toe specialties by four
girls, was the chief cabal at the Ameri-
can.
Frank Dobson, appearing with his
Sirens" swept Proctor's Fifth Avenue
with glance.
AL Herman, black face comedian. was
the hot spot in tie June Revel' at the
New Brighton. and gave some intimate
touches on the other performers, besides
emitting a brand new kind of roaring
monologue by Thomas j. Gray.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
CHORUS GIRLS FORM
LEAGUE TO AID SISTERS
viii Arrange Benefits for
Unemployed Singers.

Something new in the way of theat-
ricaI organization is promised by n
Chorus Girls League. which 1t was an
nounced yesterday had been developed
for the purpose OF establishing a parma-
nent organization and a fund to help in
digent chorus girls.
There is already a Chorus Equity. a
branch of the Actors Equity Association,
but seemingly the new body aims at
giving immediate relief rather than con-
tractual support to the jobless cory
phees, who are said to number more
than 5000 now in this city. They have
been thrown out Of work by the slump
in the theatrical and motion picture
business. and indications are that they
tumn or winter.
stage OF the Sam Fl. Harris Theatre last
Saturday. and Marjorie Laurene wac
elected president. The league proposes
to raise money for aiding chorus girls
through benefit performances, and
Fanchon and Marco and the members OF
their company in "Sun-Kist" offered 70
make the first donation by contributing
the receipts of to-morrow's matinee TO
the fund. The sales committee started
out yesterday in the financial district.
To-day they will visit the leather mar
ket, and Tomorrow Bowling Green and
the shopping districts.
BENEFIT performances of other current
productions are planned, as wen as spe-
cial Sunday performances
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Mrs. Victor CumnOck's Niece
Not to Wed Robert H.
Chambers.

Upon leaving for Europe by the Cano-
pic Of the White Star Line, Mrs. Victor
Cumnock mailed letters to some of her
friends in New York informing them
that the engagement of her niece, Miss
Grace Helen Talbot. to Mr.. Robert
Hustled Chambers had been broken by
mutual consent Miss Talbot is accom-
panying her aunt to Europe also. They
expect to be abroad most Of the summer.
The Canopc sailed Friday.
The engagement was announced last
winter at dance which Mr.. and Mrs.
Cumnock gave for Miss Talbot. who was
introduced to society the year before.
She is a daughter of the late Roy Mer-
rick Talbot and a granddaughter of the
late Thomas Talbot, one time Governor
of Massachusetts. She is capable
sculptress. with a studio in New York.
This summer she will study in Italy.
Mr.. Chambers, who is an undergraduate
at Harvard. is the son of Mr.. Robert w.
Chambers, one Of the best known Amer
lean rovelists, and of Mrs. Chambers of
this city and of Broadalbn House,
Broadalbin, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Mile. Vildhelda, for two seasons premier
dancer at the Royal Opera House. Copen-
hagen. and winner of a beauty prize In n
Danish compt tition. has arrived from Den
mark and will appear in THE Greenwich
Village Follies. 1921
Grace La Rue and Hale Hamilton, ac-
cording TO word received by their manager.
John Golden. found the theatrical business
bad IN London and flew by airplane 20 Paris
for visit with friends.
The Dumbells. presenting "Biff. Bing.
Bang at the Ambassador Theatre. have
byen elected honorary members OF the
British Great War Veterans OF America.
whom they entertained last week.
James Barton and Isabel Rodriguez in
troduced new burlesque OF the Spanish
national dance in last nights performances
Of THE Last Waltz" at the Century The
ntre.
The engagement of "The Ghost Between"
originally announced to close at the Thlr-
ty-ninth Street Theatre. has been indefln-
itely extended
Charles Dillingham; announced yesterday
the selection OF Ada Lewis, comedienne. for
an important role In Good Morning.
Caldwell and jerome Kern. which he Will
produce early next season.
oliver NIorosco has accepted new play.
Dolores" by Anna Nichols. which Is 10
have music by Werner Jansen. IL will be
tried out In Los Angeles in August.
Fiorenz zegfeld. Jr.. will present tonight
edition OF the "Zesfeld Folles." and an
nounces that those who come after tho
rise OF the curtain at s;i5 will be ushered
to their seats.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
TUFTS CONFERS IL. D.
ON SECRETARY WEEKS
Euangeline Booth Is Made a
Master of Arts.

MEpFoRp, Mass. June 20.-The hon.
orary degree of doctor of laws was con-
ferred on Secretary Of War John W.
Weeks at the sixty-fifth commencement
exercises of Tufts College to-day.
Evangeline Booth. commander of the
Salvation Army. received the. degree of
master OF arts.
Other honorary degrees conferred
were: Doctor of the more humane let
ters. Frank P. Graves, dean of the
School Of Education. University of
Pennsylvania, and Samuel p. Capen,
director of the American Council OF
Education. and son of e. III. Capen.
third president Of Tufts; doctor of di-
v.nity, the Rev. Clarence G. Robbins Of
Lawrence; doctor of science, William
II. Nichols. president of the General
Chemical Company of New York, and
Frank w. Durkee. head of the chemical
department at Tufts; master Of arts.
Waldo l.. Cook, editorial writer Of the
Springfield Republican; Samuel r..
Dunn, editor of the Rdilt1dy Age, and
Joseph r. Decamp. portrait painter.
Secretary Weeks, Commander Booth
and other recipients of honorary de-
grees were speakers on the programme.
The college awarded 345 degrees. in
course of which twenty-seven were for
young women of jackson College af-
filated with Tufts.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
JOHN FERGUSON" REAPPEARs.
Repertory Theatre Company Pre-
sents Ulster Tragedy.

John Ferguson" St. John Ervine's
Ulster tragedy. continued it's long New
York engagement last night by passing
from the Theatre Guild to the newly
formed Repertory Theatre Company and
entering upon new career in the Bel
mont Theatre The cast headed by
Augustin Duncan, remains the same ex-
cept for j. NJ. Kerrigan, who has sue
ceeded Dudley Digges in the part of
Jimmie" Caesar, the grocer. Mr.. Ker-
rigan is far from being a stranger to
the play as he was the original "Jin,n,ie"
Caesar in the first performance in the
Abbey Theatre in Dublin.
The Repertory Theatre Company is a
cooperative organizatio made up of the
members Of the cast, with Mr.. Duncan
as its director, 1t has well founded
hopes of continuing John Ferguson"
through the summer months In the Bel
mont TIL eatre. and announces that 1t
will present several new plays in this
city during three months of the coming
season.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
MRS. GUSTAV J. S. WHITE
TO SING IN NEWPORT
Will Take Part in Art Asso-
ciotion's Benefit.

Special Despatch to TIE New YoRK HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l., June 20.-Mrs. Gus
tav J. S. White. well known In society.
who made her professional debut as a
singer at the New York Town Hall in
a recital April 10 as Fanny White. wip
sing before her Newport friends at the
Art Associations benefit concert next
Saturday. Mrs. White has decided to
make singing her profession and her
New York appearance attracted much
attention. Her coming appearance here
is being awaited with much interest.
She has a soprano voice of lovely quail
ity and sings both in English and
French.
Her activities in society do not in the
least interfere with the seriousness of
her musical study.
How do you combine the two" she
was asked to-day. The answer was
quickly forthcoming: II raise police
dogs" and two new puppies were shown
to verify the statement.
Mr.. White will accompany his wife on
the piano for the concert. He is a COM
poser as well as pianist Their newly
purchased place In Miantonomi avenue
has been named Old Fort Farm and
has a historic interest Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Il. Dillingham; will arrive Fri
day on their steam yacht. the Nehama.
and will be among the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs White on Saturday eve-
ming.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
NEGROES ACT A DULL
AND HOPELESS PLAY
Goat Alley at the Bijou Eas-
lily Induces Ennui.

In Miss Alice Wade Mulhern the
Shuberts last night presented at their
Bijou Theatre an impresario new to
the local public She proved a generous
purveyor Of ennui. She selected Goat
Alley" by Ernest Howard Culbertson
as the medium of her introduction. The
alley was said to be in Washington.
A typewriter description OF this thor
oughfare was distributed among the
spectators before the curtain rose. The
goat was without the aid of any cir
cular easily identified as the unfortunate
audience.
Miss Mulhern did not accomplish this
artistic achievement alone. Back Of her
stood the sociological department Of the
Medical Revieto of Repietos. This mighty
social force first presented here Richard
Bennett in Brieux's Damaged Goods"
Its latest effort was preceded by a per-
formance three years ago Of Franz
Wedekind's Awakening of Spring." with
Godfrey Stein in the leading role. Last
night it got down to a Washington
negro slum. There 1t struck the artistic
nadir.
Three acts were occupied in revealing
to the public the degradation of negro
life in this particular locality. Any
more contemplate effort in the name
Of the poor old theatre which may be
the target for any kind Of futility it
would be difficult to conceive. All the
characters were negroes. The heroine
in the first act received three lovers
and fourth man who might be under
stood in the ethics of Goat Alley to
stand toward her In the relation of a
husband. After this amorous succession
the stage manager in the cause of drama
staged scrap on which the curtain
mercifully fell.
Here his observation--of course such
an unreal faculty as imagination would
not have been admitted in the structure
of masterpiece Of realism like Goat
Alley"-failed the author and he re-
peated the incidents of the first act. The
same lovers returned with one exception
and the stage manager lacking the
courage of the playwright did not dare
repeat the fight. So the curtain fell
without excitement. 1t was all unspeak-
ably dull and monotonous. The negro
actors avoided naturalness as assidously
as the author sought it. They spoke
with the artificiality Of parrots. Not a
genuinely negro voice was to be heard In
deed, some of them seemed to shun any
suggestion of their race in their speech.
Yet they were no more hopeless in man.
ner than DR.. Victor Robinson. who con-
siderately prepared the spectators for the
fate awaiting them by his speech.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
FIVE HARVARD SENIORS
ENTER PHI BETA KAPPA
Fraternity Confers Honorary
Membership on Others.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 20.--This was
Phi Beta Kappa day at Harvard Univer-
sity. The orator was Ralph Adams
Cram of Boston, and the annual poem
was read by Prof. John Erskine of CO.
1umbia University. At the business
meeting Prof. Frank w. Taussig was
elected president Of the Harvard chap.
ter.
Five Harvard seniors were elected to
membership. They were: Julian p.
Beck of st. Paul, Mimi: X G. Donald
of Winthrop. John +. Fulton. Jr., of
ST. Paul. John l.. Hotson OF Cambridge
and A. G. Silverman of Boston.
Honorary membership was conferred
upon Raymond c. Brown, '96, associate
professor of mathematics at Brown :
William McDougall. Oxford professor Of
psychology. who is now serving as ex-
change professor at Harvard: George A.
j. Ross, professor at the Union Theo-
logical Seminary. New York. and Allyn
A. Young. professor OF economics at
Harvard
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
.THE SCARLET MAN, PRODUCED.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK FERaLD.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 20.--CharIes
Dillingham; tonight produced THE Scar
let Man." new comedy satire by Will
lam lie Baron, at the National Theatre.
1t Is a play with enjoyable comedy stu-
ations and characteristic lie Baron dia-
logue OF the kind made familiar by
the same authors musical comedy
work. THE Scarlet Man marks the
return to straight comedy Of John Cum
berland after career of several seasons
In farce. Miss Frances Carson. as a
daughter with advanced ideas, last seen
in New York In "The Bad Man" plays
a role more exacting and dramatic than
anything she has attempted. John Craig
is o thoroughly acceptable father. The
cast also includes Miss Olive May. Rich
ard Barbee. Miss Diantha Pattison, Clay
Carroll John Gray and Miss Grace Per-
kns. The piece has been staged by Fred
g. Latham. II will be presented In New
York early in the new season.