davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
"THE LOVE LETTER" PRODUCED
Music Play. with John Charles
Thomas, Presented in Philadelphia

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Charles Dill
lingham presented his most elaborate
and rretentious musical production Of
the season at the Forrest Theatre to-
night when John Charles Thomas was
seen IN the leading role of The Love
Letter." a musical comedy based on n
play by Franz Molnar. with libretto by
William Lebaron and music by Victor
Jacobi
Mr. Thomas plays five characters In
the new piece. and the success of the
play and the players tonight was en-
phstic. The cast includes VIII West,
the English comedian; Carolyn Thom-
son. prima donna; the Astaires. Mar
Iorie Geteson Charles Lawrence. Jane
Carroll, Katherine Stewart, Townsend
Ahern, Henry White and large sing
Ing and dancing contingent. The pro-
duction is to have an early showing In
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
MARTIN J. WHITE.

Martin J. White. A., chief supervisor
Of city buses In the Department of
Plant and Structures. died yesterday at
his home. $50 Riverside Drive. He for
merly was president Of the Thomas +.
White Company, which operated the
disposal plant at Barren Island. He
leaves son and a daughter. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
q 4, G!llstaa|!,A},titea g g, s. s ! :: Go.
New Location Will Be
Fifth Avenue at 56th and 57th Streets
fOFN THE PARIS SHOP OF AMERICA"

Removal Sales will reopen
with added interest, beginning to-
day, and remaining selections of
present-season apparel will be
closed out, regardless of cost or
value.
Since many of the styles are suitable for
Early Autumn Wear, and as groups are
limited and sizes, in many instances, in
complete, we suggest prompt response.
Tailored and Costume Suits
in dark coIorings
Day Coats and Wraps
including fur trimmed effects
Afternoon and Evening Wraps
richly fur-trimnaed
Day Dresses Gowns
Remaining Sports Apparel
Blouses-Silk and Wool Sweaters
Fur Coats, Wraps and Scarfs
Velvet and Satin Hats
Imported Bags and Novelties
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
JACODsoN-BAss.

Miss Louise Bass, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. JACOB Bass of 400 Riverside Drive.
was married last evening in the Ritz
Carlton Hotel to Mr.. Jerome Jacobson
of this city. The BRIDES only attendant
was Mrs. Munroe Eisner. Mr.. J. c.
Jacobson was best man.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS wIrHERs

Mrs. Henry Malcolm withers, OF the
Hotel Plaza and Kansas City, Mo-, has
announced the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Mary Pierce withers, to
Mr.. Clire Runnells, son OF Mr.. John
Mr.. Give Runnels of Chicago. The we'd
ding will take place September "a in
Lake Forest Ill
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
r2.1os SEE "cEr TOGETHER,

Twelve thousand one hundred and
Ave persons saw the performances of
"Get Together at the Hlppodrome yes
terday. The attendance exceeded by
eighteen the high mark for any previous
Labor Day In the history OF the house.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Clarence Day has returned from
Panama, where she has been the gues
OF the French Charge d'Affaires ant
Nine. Simonin.
Mrs. Patrick N. Bellinger will return
this evening from White Sulphur Spring.
where she has been the guest .Qf Mis-
Mary Frederick. She NE ioine,
shortly by her parents, M ana Mrs
Theodore Benots. Of St..Lauls.
Signor Tomasso Tittoni. President o.
the Italian Senate. and Signora Tittop|
have left WASHINGTON for New Yor
whence the will sail on Saturday on tn
Giuseppe Verdi for Italy. They werl
guests at an informal reception yeste
day at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Barrett Browning has return
to America after a year abroad and VI
be at Princeton. N. j., until the first
the month. when she will go to Was
ington and take possession of her apart,
ment at the Connecticut
DR.. Alfred SEE. Minister of China to
the United States. and DR.. v. K. We'll
lington Koo. now Minister to England
but formerly Chinese representative at
Washington. will be members of the
Chinese. delegation to the armament con-
ference.
Major c. z. D. Bridge. Assistant
Military Attache Of the British Embassy
has returned to Washington from Cape
Cod. where he spent several days with
Mrs. Bridge. who Is entertaining a small
house party at her cottage.
Mr.. Maurice D. Peterson Of the British
Embassy staff passed the week end al
Hot Springs as the guest of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Mr.. Andrew w
Mellon. and Miss Ailsa Mellon.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
B / R S.

wITHsTANDLEY.-Mr and Mrs. Victor d.
Withstandley, Jr.. announce the birth OF
son Sept. L.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
M A R R / E D

NICHOLS-RANSOM.- Sept. 5. at
the Presbyterian Church. Rye. n. r.,
Marie Louise. daughter of Mrs. William
Gilman Nichols. to Warren A. Ransom.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE
NEW YORK.

w IOAns
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Roland N. Hartman
have Joined his mother. Mrs. Il. Henry
Hartman. at Santa Barbara. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan have gone
to Boston. from Garrison. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G. jennings will
leave Newport this week for Fairfield.
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Gerard have
come from Southampton to the Ritz
Carlton.
Mrs. william K Vanderbilt I'd and
her daughters. the Misses Muriel and
Consuelo Vanderbilt win pass part of
the autumn In Jericho, L. i.
Mr.. Hermann Oelrichs arrived. from
California yesterday and will be at the
Ritz Carlton a few days before going
to Newport.
Mrs II. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy. who
has been visiting her mother. Mrs.
George A. Robbins. at Bar Harbor. will
return to-day to Hampstead.
4uT. ana MIS-. Frederick Il. thompson,
who are at Briarcliff Lodge for part OF
the autumn. have taken Major-Gen.
George r. Barnetts house in Washing
ton for the winter.
Mrs. Harold l. Pratt. who has been
visiting her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 0. Forbes. at
South Egremont in the Berkshires, has
returned to New York.
Count Paul Teleki. former Premier OF
Hungary. and Countess Teleki. with
Count and Countess Laszlo Szechneyi.
who accompanied them to Washington.
have returned to New York and are at
the st. Regis Hotel.
Mr.. Henry T. Sloane. who Is visiting
his son-in-law and daughter, Baron and
Baroness Amaury de la Grange. In
France. will return to New York on Oc-
tober and later will go to Hot Springs.
Va
Miss Virginia Fairfax Harrison has
sailed for Europe andA will spend the
winter with her fathe.:N Mr.. Francis
Burton Harrison. former Governor
GENERAL of the Philippines Mr.. Har-
rison has taken place in Scotland for
the shooting.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
IN M E NO RIA M.

pRowNE. Jane. In memory OF our dear
life on September 8. 1gO4.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
"THE MERRY WIDOW OF LEHAR
AS DELIGHTFUL AS OF OLE
Operetta Revived With No
table Cast of Singers at
the Knickerbocker.


terest as to the cast In this or that re-
vival of The Merry Widow" and as
70 the names OF the singers who were in
the revival for instance. OF 1890. So.
Tor the sake of the record, the distribu-
ton OF the characters in Henry NJ.
savage's famous performance of the
popular work at the Knickerbocker
Tneatre on September 5. 1921. Is hereby
appended:
Camille de Jolidon. ........ Frank webster
Nataiie. iie................M Miss ,rothy Francis
fopotf F5sn notf...:.......-Je son s, de Angss 4
ri aisee Dahiio- ........... Reginald Pasch
soma. ......-........ Miss Lydia Lipkowska
ss11eltza. :..-...... Miss Margaret Schilling
Marquis Cascade. ....... Georges Dufranne
fraskovia' Miss Blanche Seymour
For ''The Merry Widow" Is certain to
De revived. 1t viii assuredly be heard
again and again since It is OF the musi-
cal stun that endures. The first bar
or the score last night went to the heads
of the audience and the music stayed
there throughout the evening. Much OF
the enthusiastic applause which accom-
panied the progress of the operetta was
TOT the admirable company. But 1t wa,
In reality for Lehar all the time since
such an inspired score in spite OF some
OF the music of Kalman has not come
from the banks of the Danube since this
work was sing here.
Lehar In vhis earliest day had the
credit Of av kening the dormant muse
OF operetta Vienna. No other work
mas done SO pch to keep this agreeable
influence al as the one that Mr..
Savage in ,ch elaborate fashion
brought out night for the delecta-
NJ a
lovers.
Chang blic Taste.
There haY Nurse, changes In
pubic taste interval since
this work It at the New
Amsterdanl -etta has been
constantly SLY subject to
the PROG pm. Dialogue.
SOLOS. been gradu-
elly eil hat the impa-
tlent We a possible
MINT alton of any,
thin1 iris
ill defers. in
spI from London,
- tia In Europe.
VI res there was
n terest in the
he spectators
cordial. To
'ench play by
4 Victor Leon
an ingenious
Fe by Lehar hap
Il notable part of
arly enough for a
Recalled one of the
es in the middle OF
[eginald Pasch, who
rogramme to come
Theatre in Amster-
les Turing the finale Of
e was recalled while the
He fully deserved this
Dzte. for he is an admirable
ST Gomedian Of most ingratiating
pc. RrIlity and dances well enough.
When hts accent disappears he ought to
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Roland N. Hartman
have Joined his mother. Mrs. r. Henry
Hartman. at Santa Barbara, Cal.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
FaverSham Soldier,
Poet and MoraliSt,
In" The SilperFox''
New COsmO Hamilton Comedy
Is Meant Only for the
Sophisticated

MAXINE ELLIOTT's THEATRE-"The Sill
YER Fox by Cosmo Hamilton. freely
adapted from a play by Ferencz Herczeg.
Frankie Turner ..... Miss vivienne Osborne
Edmund Quilter. ....... Lawrence Grossmith
Major Stanley. William Faversham
Helen. ........... Miss Violet Kemble Cooper
Capt. Belsrave. Ian Keith
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
LOST AND FOUND,

LoST-s3oo. Fulton IL" from Court and
Montague SITS to Franklin av.: liberal re-
ward. LEONARD LEScH. Wildwood 13es
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan have gone
to Boston. from Garrison. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Wearing appsrcs..
Cats. Dogs. &C.

LosT-RIack Pomeranian on Sunday morn
ing, sIth ~. Finder please return 10 jani-
tor. IS w. 5Tth. Reward offered.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings will
leave Newport this week for Fairfield.
Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Gerard have
come from Southampton to the Ritz
Carlton.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

Mrs. Clarence Day has returned from,
Panama, where she has been the guest
OF the French Charge d'Affaires and
Nine. Simonin. Ne
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

tTft
G was recalled while the
He fully deserved this
Dzte. for he is an admirable
81 comedian Of most ingratiating
Pc k!llity and dances well enough.
When hts accent disappears he ought to
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd and
her daughters. the Misses Muriel and
Consuelo Vanderbilt win pass part OF
the autumn In Jericho, L. j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

must be on the land and that third
must love the land. 1 plead for the
wilds that have not been manicured.
Tomato growers, a few rows of
early sweet corn in your field will
greatly reduce the damage to your
tomatoes from tomato caterpillars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

the rust mites of citrus. The best
remedy for any Of these spiders, or
mites, Is some form of sulphur.
One may use either free sulphur, or
some of its compounds, applying it dry
or in the form of spray. Free sui
phur is one of the best remedies
against red spiders. 1t is somewhat
slower in its action than some COM
pounds of sulphur. often taking two
to three days or more to do it's work,
but it remains active for a long time,
frequently two or three weeks and
usually kills the mites.
Sulphur can be applied dry and be
driven into the citrus trees or straw
berry beds by means of blower or
buster. In the strawberry patch it
can be applied by hand, or shaken into
the vines through a closely woven
cloth or a perforated can.
1t is advisable to mix sulphur with
hydrated lime 6 to -. This lime may
be made by adding 80 pounds a gall
lons) water to each 100 pounds quick
lime. Mix the lime and sulphur thor
oughly. 1t is best to apply the dust
at night or early morning, in order
that the dust may stick better.
The dust is particularly effective on
plants like strawberries where the
leaves lie close to the ground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
Loss TO CORN
FROM EAR WORM
To Materially Reduce to Damage From
This Insect Make the Corn
Grow Fast.

Are you thinking of growing corn
this year. either as a garden or as a
field crop? Are you making any
plans to prevent loss to this corn
from the ear-worm? If not, now is
the time to begin preventing this
tronble, says Professor J. r. Watson,
entomologist of the Florida Expert
ment station.
This insect is the most injurious of
the pests of corn. The eggs from
which the worms hatch are laid
mostly in the silk of the ears by a
yellowish gray moth. The young
worms eat first the silk and gradually
make their way into the ear. If the
corn grows slowly, they Will have
time to consume a large part of the
ear before 1t reaches the roasting ear
stage. But, If it is forced to grow
rapidly, 1t will reach this stage before
the worms have attained their full
size and eating ability.
Therefore, to materially reduce the
damage from this insect, make the
corn grow fast. To do this heavy fer
tilization, good cultivation and irri-
cation, if a dry year, are necessary.
This is the time to begin fertilization
and cultivation. Start the crop right
and keep it right; do not let up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
Claim Reforestation and Abolition Of
Cattle Range co Hand in Hand.
Especial TO Tho JournsID

BARLOW, March INSTRUMENTATION
promises to be one of the chief reform
problems to be wrestled with during
the coming constructive administra-
ton OF Governor Cary A. Hardee. and
principal among the supporters OF the
movement will be officers and mem
hers OF the Florida No-Fence league,
who include leaders In practically
every industry, including that OF live
stock breeding. and before the Hardee
administration ends Florida Is expect
ed TO be started on the way to supre-
macy as a lumber producer in both
volume and variety.
Florida is one OF the few states left
I'm which considerable quantities of
timber are procurable, but the forests
are failing rapidly before the en-
slaughts OF the greedy saw mills, to
say nothing of fires ignited by range
cattle men and, unless quick and
practical steps are taken toward con-
servation few years win elapse be-
fore the state amounts to little or
nothing as a lumber producer. Years
viii pass before the states timber in
terests are placed on a desired basis.
nut the Work IS 10 bb unucI ldhSH III
such a way that success seems TO be
assured. Legislators and business
men OF every section have been In
terested and experts called upon to
formulate plans for reforestation.
Must Abolish Free Range.
That success cannot be achieved in
reforestation work as long as the free
range cattle nuisance. recently abol-
ished by both North and South Caro-
Ina, Is done away with forever IS the
contention of officers of the Florida
No-Fence league. and as a result they
are taking leading part in the fight
70 restore the forests. During the
legislative. session and for years to
come they intend to fight for realiza-
ton OF Governor Hardee's hopes in
this line, encouraging the proposition
IN every way. including the planting
OF large numbers OF hardwood trees
Unless something Is done and done
quickly" said Mayor Commissioner
Charles II. Brown. of Tampa, who has
been engaged in the lumber and naval
stores business in different sections
OF Florida for years, I'VE viii soon
have no forests from which 10 obtain
timber. other states which originally
had a great deal more timber than
Florida have lost out completely in
recent years, and Florida viii soon
Join them unless we inaugurate. stick
10 and put through a practical pro-
lam for reforestation."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
WHAT TO PLANT
TO FILL THE SLLO
Shall 1t Be Corn, Sorghum or Japa-
nese Cane?
(By j. 8. Thompson, forage crops
specialist. University of EIoridal

(By j. 3. Thompson, forage crops
specialist, University of Florida)
The time for planting farm crops is
drawing near and among the many
usual problems confronting the farm
er Is the question, What shall I plant
as a crop to fill my silo for another
winter?
The answer to this question will
vary with conditions and personal
preferences. If for this silage crop we
have available a tract of good, strong.
productive land, known to be good for
corn, and if our personal preferences
run in that direction, we will plant it
to corn for silage. We know that of
the various crops commonly grown
for this purpose, none produces a bet
ter quality Of silage than corn.
But, if we prefer sorghum, we may
plant it; for we also know there is
little difference in corn and sorghum
siIage when values are compared
pound for pound. We also know that
land which will yield seven or eight
tons of corn will produce a much
greater tonnage of sorghum. Then
there are high, dry soils, not well
adapted to, the growing of corn, but
which will produce satisfactory growth
OF the more drought eAuuIIHS soI6 Aunl'
But what about Japanese cane? 1t
yields no grain and the silage is ad-
rnittedly inferior to that of either corn
or sorghum. And yet If we have
learned to use it properly, we know
that cattle relish it. We know it is a
good, succulent and value Bile feed. Its
remarkably heavy yields appeal
strongly to us.
Then what shall we plant?
What our selection may be is not of
great Importance, If the selection is
suited to our soil, if we plant it at the
proper time, and if enough of it is
planted to supply our needs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
Agricultural News Notes
NO FENCE LEAGUE BEHIND
THE REF0RESTATION FIGHT


"Reforestation and abolition OF the
free cattle range go hand in hand"
declared vot L. Brown, secretary OF
the Florida No-Fence league. and the
people OF Florida may rest assured
that league members are as deeply In
terested in restoring and developing
Florida's magnificent forests as IN
forever ending the domination of the
scrubby range COW and the razorback
hog. II we are to have any say-so
in the matter-and the attitude OF pro-
gressive Legislators indicates that we
will-big industries are no longer to
be held in check by these pests and
their owners.
Il recently received an interesting
letter on this subject from one of
Floridas most progressive lumber men
and cattle breeders-one who has for
years suffered greatly, financially and
otherwise-from the depredations of
range cattle and their owners. Among
the statements he makes are these:
Fires Greatest Menace.
Fires are the most serious menace
to reforestation. Therefore suggest
that stringent laws be enacted to pre-
vent forest fires, and that a no-fence
law ESQ named) also be enacted. This
is the most imperative law of all, be-
cause the free range leads to a multi
tude of evils. It IS the principal
cause OF forest fires, under the de-
luded idea of cattle men that burning
improves pastures. They set fires.
right and left, on everybody's land,
destroying timber burning the humus
needed for growth of trees, weakening
grass roots, running fences and other
wise becoming a menace to every land
owner and settler
If cattle men are required to fence
and furnish their own pastures, this
will induce the planting of better
grasses. the breeding of better stock,
the giving of better care to stock, and
in this end improve the condition of
the cattle men and add to the wealth
OF the state.
Range Fosters Recklessness.
The free range fosters reckless
ness among cattle men. They forget
the rights OF the land owner. destroy
fences, leave gates open, permit ana
encourage the destruction OF crops.
and have been known to XIII blooded
cattle and men guarding them as well
The man contending for the free range
buys no land. pays no taxes on land,
and yet insists upon using another
mans land against his will. The
power of the state to tax carries with
ii the duty TO protect the citizens
lakeland ii Is high time that vic
tins of free range cattle and free
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
DUST WITH SULPHUR
TO KILL RED SPIDERS
by j. r. Watson entomoIogist, Flor
ida Experiment. Stationl

Red spiders are beginning to do con-
siderable damage in various parts of
the state. They attack a variety of
plants. Peas, strawberries, beans cit
rus, cotton, violets and camphor are
probably the most liable to attack of
the domestic plants.
Infested plants become gray and
dried up in appearance and finally
turn yellow and die. Strawberries turn
brown and remain small and hard. If
examined closely, infested plants, par
ticularly the under sides of the leaves
are found covered with a web of fine
silk under which the minute yellowish
mites can be seen with the naked eve
Under a good lens one can readily
discern the eight-legged adults which
are from red to green in color, the
bright red eggs and the white skins
which We're cast off when the spiders
molted.
These spiders belong TO a group
called spider mites. which includes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
TWO ARE HURT In
MOTORCYCLE CRASH
Dewey Mcclellan Is In Hospital With
Broken Collar Bone.

Dewey Mcclellan, an employee of the
Texas Co. is in the Pensacola hospital
with a broken collar bone. and John Du-
pree is at his home with a badly bruised
right shoulder as the result OF a motor
cycle crash at Spring and Garden -sts
early last night.
Mcclellan was riding a motorcycle with
Dupree in the side car, going east on
Garden-st, when he colided with a mo-
torcycle ridden by Burt johnson, colored.
Johnson was uninjured.
officer Eilertsoa investigated. Wit
nesses said that the negro had the right
OF way and was conforming TO the traf-
fc ordinances when the collision oc-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
FARM HINTS

Sunshine and fresh air are good
disinfectants.
OF course the purebred sire is the
first. step, but there's no good -argu-
ment against purebred females in
livestock improvement.
Test seed samples now to find out
what proportion you can count on
when sowing time comes. Poor seed
is the cause Of many poor stands Of
crops.
watermelons, cantaloupe land GU
cumber growers, plant catch crops of
early croolsneck squash. Feed melon
and pickle worms on the squash and
thus protect the crops you expect to
harvest fruit from.
Sings an unnamed lover Of the
farm: The country is a place TO live
in, as well as place in which to earn
a living. One-third Of our people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
RAISING MORE TOMATOES
BY USE OF CATCH CROPS

Prof. J. r. Watson, entomo1ogist of
the Florida Experiment Station, says
the most serious insect pest of toma-
toes is a greenish, almost hairless cat
erpillar which eats a small hole into
the interior of the tomato and then
consumes the contents.
This is the same worm that is found
in the green ears of corn. 1t prefers
sweet corn-to toma-
toes and, if an occasional double row
Of sweet corn is planted across the
tomato field, the moths will lay a
large percentage of their eggs upon
the corn. Since at times 80 per cent
Of the tomato crop is ruined by these
worms. it is necessary that such ad-
vantages as growing the catch crop
be taken.
The double rows of corn should be
placed about so feet apart $50 feet be-
tween each pair of corn rows), and the
corn should be planted at such a time
that it will be coming into silk when
the first fruits are forming on the to-
mato.
The corn should be busted with lead
arsenate for bud worm when about
knee high. The bud worm is the first
generation of this tomato pest and, If
allowed to reach maturity, will great
ly increase the amount of worms in
the tomatoes.
Cowpeas should be planted between
the double-rows of corn They VIII
afford shade for the moths which lay
the eggs from which the troublesome
worms hatch. BY thus affording cool
shades. the cowpeas attract the moths
away from the tomatoes.
Harvest the corn before the worms
have matured; /. e., the corn should
be gathered for roasting-ears.