davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Christmas Features
At the Hippodrome

Get Together at the Hippodrome
will start a series of Christmas week gala
performances tomorrow afternoon. The
features this year have been grouped
into a scene entitled '"rhe Workshop or
Santa Claus" in which will be seen more
than 400 persons and into which have
been grouped Mile. Spangletti. the midget
equestrienne Powers performing elc-
plants and forty clowns, led by Marce-
line and Toots while the remainder OF
the bill includes the Folkine ballet, THE
Thunder Bird" the ice ballet, "The Red
Shoes" with Charlotte. Katie Schmidt,
Howard Nicholson. Paul Kreckow and
Steele and Winsiow. as well as the va
riety artists, including Bert Levy. Ferry
Convey, the Three Bobs, the Graf Trio.
the Hippodrone quartet in "reminiscences
of minstrelsy and Clyde Cooks latest
film comedy "The Chauffeur"
A child In the audience at every mat
inee performance during the week will
receive n doll dressed In a costume sim
liar to one worn by Hippodrome prin-
oipal. The winning numbers are Sc
lected by Jennie. the shimmying ele-
phant.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
To Hear Christmas
Concert by Wireless

For tho. first time In the advancing
science OF wireless radiographinR and
telephones Keiths vaudeville circuit
will set free through the upper air a
Christmas concert that can be caught at
every one Of the hundreds OF thousands
OF wireless receiving stations now scat
tered over the country. emplaced on
rowing ships at sea and IN daily use at
all OF the military and naval hospitals
and stations OF the Government
This free Christmas gift and greeting
from the Keith organization will be set
on It's swift and widening Journey at Z
o'clock tomorrow morning from tho
Westinghouse broadcasting statlons.
From the station at Newark Miss julia
Arthurs voice will spread message OF
good will and peace on earth In a
Christmas poem: John steel. lyric and
dramatic tenor. will sing Christmas
song, and Ben wclch, the blind monol-
ogist win send forth IN his stories his
own spirit OF hope. optimism and holi-
day happiness.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Actors in Foreground of
Theater Interest Nowadays
Playwghts Are Doing So Little at Present to Engross
the Public That the Players Come Inevitably
Into the Spotlight.
By LAWRENCE RKAMER.

w said wien The
Nv .sngfo paDc
~ aco inevitably foreground the
the play
a
whether head It's feet.
charms Of The Mountain Man. her latest play Maxine Eo h
with three deout
not like tho others and that they
thing wter than the Chef which created
the perfect Kummerites at the first performance
boy
Iow high is the mountain? Mountain
locking brogansthat at
tans" Fly able
trated sparkle of Hummer
just
not given to all to spirit
1t shows what might be called the right spirit the
playwghts keep their
said that NJ Cohan
through with the
the first representation
the ultimate
ford used to- Mr. Cohan
Nowadays the evidently written
there will be somebody
BenAmi
waters DID, probably did
at the Greenwich village jealous
acestic qualities his genius
~
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Nep Role in a
MaeterIinck PLAY
for Glare Fam es
'Aglavaine and Sclysctte' as
Benefit for School Starts
New Company.

The performance OF Maurice Maeter-
',ncks "Aglavsine and Selysette." first
announced for December 30 Tor the bene-
mt of the Riggs School. has been post
poned to Tuesday afternoon. January 3,
at Maxine Elliott's Theater. the use of
which has been donated by Lee Shubert.
The performance will be gwen by the
Afternoon Theater Company. new
group Of payers including Miss Clare
Eames. Care has been taken in the mr.
tistic presentation of this play. which
will be directed by Arthur Row. The
costumes are designed by Charles Je
Marie. and William Sheafe. Jr., is the
art director.
"AgIavaine and Selysette" was first
produced In London by Granville Barker
at the Cort Theater In 1905. with Walter
Hampden as Moiednder. The first pro-
duction in America was given at the
suggestion of Mr.. Row by Miss Martha
leonard at her outdoor theater at Mount
iSisco during the summer OF 1913. On
July s. 1914, IL was produced for the
second time at the New York University
under Mr.. Rows direction.
In addition to Miss Eames the After
hoon Thedter Company includes Miss
Eva lie Gallienne. Miss Mary Shaw, Gus
tav Won Seffertitz, Ian Keith, William
Raymond, Miss Katherine Roberts and
Caroline Newcombe. In addition TO "Ag-
ilvainc ana Selysctte" they intend TO
produce "Therese Raquln." by zola, and
The Lady from the Sea-" by Ibsen.
The Afternoon Theater Company plays
will be presented at legitimate theaters
at matlnees that do not conflict with the
time of performances of the regularly
established theatrical productions. and
viii be offered at intervals commensurate
with success. Stockholders will pay for
seats just as the rest OF the public. but
they will share in profits over and above
show profit at the box Office or thoy will
bs discontinued.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Miss Allyn Giilyn
Recruit From Stock

Miss Allyn uIllyn. who plays the role
OF Josephtns johnson in Natures
Nobleman" at the Forty-eghth Street
Theater. in support OF Louis Mann. is
not stranger to New York playgoers
Her previous engagement was with
Chauncey Olcott. having supported him
as leading woman IN "Maoushla" for
two seasons, including an engagement
az the Park Thcater.
Miss Glllyn has been playing in
stock In several OF the larger cities for
years SIZE has played leads In several
recent metropolitan successes. Including
"yurt suppose" ana Peg o. NV Heart"
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
.THn VERGE powNrowN.

THE Verge with Miss Margaret
wycherly and the original cast returns
20 the Provincetown Theater. 1873 Mac
dougal street for the week beginning
tomorrow night. Miss Wycherly Is
directing the production of "A Little
Act OF Justice" by Norman G. Lindau.
which with Footsteps" by Donald
corley. and THE stick-Up." by Pierre
Loving, make Up the third bill OF the
Provincetown Players. which will be
presented January 2.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Back Pay and Easiest Way
At Uptown Theatres

At the Shubert-RlvIera Theater. com.
mencihg Tomorrow with special Christ
mas matinee. A. II. Woods will present
for weeks engagement Helen Mac
Kelar in Back Pay" by Fannie Hurst.
The play Is in three acts and an epilosue
and traces the course of a girl reared
amid evil influences in an Ohio city who
comes TO New York to pursue the easiest
way
Frances Starr will appear as Laura
Murdock in Eugene Walters play. "The
Easiest Way" In the cast of this re-
vival by David Belasco. which had a
successful engagement earlier this sea-
son at the Lyceum Theater. will be
Joseph Kilgour. Laura Nelson Hail. Rob-
ert Kelly. Marion Kerby. John p. Brawn
and Teris Loring
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
HOLMES PHOTO STORIES.

The Burton Holmes Photo Stories Of
Travel begin here early in January. and
his five travelogues will be given, one
subject each week. In the following or
der: Mexico" "Classic Japan" EN-
spectlng the Philippines" "Going Abroad
at Home"--devoted TO the beauty spots
and wonderiands OF the United states
and Canada--and Around the World"
comprehensive mo wing picture Journey
around the globe by novel route. show
ing the high spots' of interest and
pictorial beauty. a series of colored still
pictures will be shown during the inter-
missions between the moving pictures.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

what is mistakenly known as char
acter acting. But 1t Is not probable
that his words Of wisdom ever dis
sipated the prevailing misapprehen-
sion Of the subject. 1t has always
been the good fortune of Ben-Ami to
act parts which give every actor at
least the advantage Of such material
aids to success as the theater ward
robe and makeup box provide. Sidney
Blackmer is just now enjoying the
fruits OF this kind of character.
Whatever he may do In those three
new scenes OF Miss Hummer is not
known to the writer, but in the others
he plays a mountain boy with all the
aid and comfort that linsey woolsey
breeches and genuine mountain leather
brogans can impart. He even clings
so closely to the type that he goes
far toward establishing the fact that
Virginians do not brush their hair
even on their wedding days. The gen.
eral uncouthness Of the country lad
he Is well able to convey for the ex-
cellent reason that he has never been
anything else on the stage.
lie never before suggested either in
Trimmed In Scarlet" or mot So Long
Ago" grace of manner or distinction of
bearing or any of the traits beyond
youth and prepossessing appearance
which the characters In those plays de-
manded. lie was always more or less
OF mountain boy. although he did not
happen formerly to have the advan-
tages OF clothing to make the impres.
sion as strong as is in the play at
Maxine Elliott's Theatre.
Mr.. Blacltmer seems SO much better
as an actor than he ever was before
because he Is so lucky as Ia be playing
character" as the actors describe his
present task. The playwright had pre-
pared for him role which happened
to be exactly suited to his own physical
and mental peculiaritiee, and no was
able to dress himself up in a way that
made the Illusion still stronger. Such
unions invariably spell success for an
actor, and MIR. Blackmer Is the trium-
phant note i'm "The Mountain Man"
Miss Mary shsw's Methods.
DO the methods OF actors change 30
much as they sometimes appear 10, or
doos ttn xy{auyv,n;,,t ~ thA eteNt ~.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
THEATER GUILDS NEW PLAY.

''IIe Who Was Slapped" which the
Theatre Guild will present at the Gar
rick Theater some time next month, was
the last play written by Leonid An
dreyev and Is generally conceded to be
his greatest work. IL was written in
1915 and soon after IL was finished was
produced. Because of the system I'm
Russia. differing radically from ours. IL
was presented during It's first season by
the companies OF twenty-five of the
leading theaters of the country. A year
ago It was presented in Switzerland In
both Russian and French. and II is no.
in Germany. The Theater Guilds pro-
duction will be the first time II has been
done In English.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
MUSICAL "poMANpEn WALK

Russell Janney has definitely decided
on the title "Marjolaine" for the Hugo
Felix musical version of "Pomander
Walk" to be presented in New York
early In the new year following brief
tour out of town. The cast will be
headed by Miss Peggy Wood and Len
nox Pawle. and will include Mary Hay
(Afrs. Richard Barthelmess). Irving
Beebe, a. q. Andrews. Worthe Faulkner.
Miss Daisy Belmore, Miss Nellie Strong.
Colin Campbell, Royal Cutter y. i.
1ebrocd Olga Treskoff. Paul Warren
and Maurice Holland.
The book Is by Catherine Chisholm
Cushing and the lyrics by Brian Hooker
Oscar Eagle IL staging the production
and Bert French has charge OF the
dances and ensembles.
PARsIFAL' At METROPOLITAN.
"Parslfsl" will be given at the Metro
politan Opera House tomorrow after
nnon.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
". Y. u. Students to Act
In Three Short Plays

An invitation performance by Ran
delphi somerville's students in dramatic
art at New York University will be
given tho evening of December 80 at the
university. The guests will include
stuart Walker. Louis Calvert and other
authors and actors Interested In the 1T
tie theatre movement. Three plays viii
be given. Malcolm La Prade's new bsi-
lesque in rime. called "Choekmate. .
and Stuart Walkers Nevertheless ana
The casts:
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Calendar of First Nights
MONDAY.

a OF
ton
ing her slonal In the
n own
Maipee,"Hanhy holiday rohc with
A.
STREET THEATER
shubert playhouse
LEXINGTON THEArER Evening" Iser starting his shespearn
"Rom Juiie "Wednesday "The Tanning
hanto "Richard
THURSDAY.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
puRLrsaup AT COLUMBIA.

"Foiy Town" buriesaue production
that kent the Columbia Theatre crowded
during It's all summer run there two sea-
sons ago, will return to that house Tor
one week. commencing Monday AFTER
noon. Two performances VIII be given
Saturday evening. December sl--ons
atartlng at 7.sO and the other et 10 ;i5.
The presenting company includes Gus
Fay. Johnnie Walker. Lynn CANTOR
Ruth Rosemond and Virginia Ware.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
MME. cuTLpERT,s RECITAL.

Nine Yvette Gulibert will give her
annual Christmas recital at the Neigh
borhood Playhouse Tonight The pro-
gram traces the origin OF popular songs
from the fourteenth century church
music to present day popular street
songs.
"The Madras House" will enter upon
It's last week AZ the Nelghborhood next
Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
MICE NTnry sha aw,s Nfethods.

DO the methods OF actors change 80
much as they sometimes appear TO, or
does the viewpoint Of the spectator
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Births

Thomas and Martha wa1lsmith, 219
Koehne, girl.
lowell and Martha Jessup, Al Harris,
girl.
Henry and GOldie SPRINGER, 4Os West
McCarty, girl.
Paul and Clara Kriese, 627 weghorst,
boy.
Vile and Mary Anderson, 252s Caroline,
girl
Harry and Nellie HiIlman, 1880 Law
ton, girl.
Garth and Eva Strain, 2Os7 RalstOn,
girl
Arthur and Pansy Meriwether, 1909
West New York, girl.
John and Minnie Hopping, 2452 Schur-
man, girl
Arthur and Rose Blum, St vincent's
Hospital, girl.
Harry and Dorothy Smith, st. Vim
cents Hospital, girl.
Everett and Bertha Winnings. 81 South
Oakland, girl.
Charles and Caroline Green, 40 Haugh,
girl
Samuel and Lula Ransom. 2s9 Indiana,
boy.
William and Susie Bray, 1880 Barrett,
boy.
William and Blanche Noggle. ASS Blake,
girl.
walter and Bessie Martin, 2s5O Cornell,
boy.
John and Anna Muhen, 400 West Nor
wood, boy.
George and Lille Kristufek, 3Os North
Denny, girl.
Forrest and Halla Spurrier, 221 West
Eighteenth boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Marriage Licenses

Roy T. Lacy, 173 Miller st. %
Gladys Parsley, 1869 E.. Twenty Fifth. 10
Chrest Chiepas, Ala W. New York ST.. .25
Anna Chrestathon, 400 N Douglas st.24
Elroy Speaker. 31s e. Vermont ST.. .23
Ruby Reichert, 1889 Fletcher %
John Drane, 1928 Blvd. Pl. .28
Desemona Underwood, 314 w. Eleventh 26
Joseph Little, 423 N. Concord st.. so
Ektella Marie Ames, 2247 s. Meridian "
Gustave Ernst, 329 S. New Jersey. -. q
Stella Hughes, AT z. New York. 49,. %
Victor Morgan, New Augusta ........51
Ora Patton, Indianapolis 81
James Smith, 227 w. Fifteenth St.. 81
Daisy BrantfOrd, 227 w. Fifteenth ST. .36
Bertion Williams, 1913 Cottage av. 20
Pauline Kirsch, 1882 S. Sheffield av. 10
Harry Buchanan, 1895 N Holmes av..19
Hazel Poe, 1424 w. Ray st...........22
Alfred Brown, R. R. C................24
Helen Hayes, 40S w. Thirtieth st.....2O
Morris Walters, 434 N, Blake ste. 10
Leila Townsend, AIS Patterson st. lis
Maths Woods, S114 e. New York st. ..33
Lille Stuck, 229 n. Temple ay...-. So
John Rice, 615 Adelaide St. 81
Helen Middleton, 615 Adelaide st. ..2S
Roy Burrows, 1887 College av...23
Mary Kruger, 228 n. Lynn st........22
James Mcclure, e23 N. Davidson st.. "a
Goldie Huffman, 81 e. New York st. 81
Clyde Wilson, Indianapolis. ........24
Georgia Cole, 1928 Yandes st. .... 10
David MeskilI, 225 Z. Pratt 40
Carrie Smith, 437 n. Alabama st......45
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, May 5.-Hogs-Receipts,
q coo; market, 10925c lower: bulk. Ssg
$50; butchers, $7.S5; packers, $IQIT5;
lights $S.35; pigs, $7qs; roughs, 500
ar Cattle-Receipts, 1900; market, 10
@15c lower; beeves, $s.65@925; butchers,
S5.5Ods75; Gamers and cutters. S2.35
as; stockers and feeders, S5.5o@7. 50 !;
cows. So. 50a6. Receipts, 1900 (
market strong to 25c higher; lambs, S9.za
CLIPS; ewes, $5.75G7.25.
CINCINNATI, May .--Hogs-Receipts,
5000; market generally steady; heavy
hogs, SS.J0@S75; other grades, $3.50,
roughs, 81 stays, $3.50. Csttle-Receipts,
500; market weak: bulls, steady; calves,
$1,000. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 300;
market weak; sheep, $5.50@6; lambs. $14 /;
clipped lambs, 5000.
CLEVELAND, May 6-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market steady; workers,
mixed, and mediums, S9.25; roughs, S65O I;
ket strong. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
500; market strong; top, SLIGO Calves
Receipts, 800; market slow and weak /;
top, $1,000.
PITTSBURGH, May 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. light; market steady; choice, $3.50
40; good, $S50Qs:I5; fair, $,.5OQs.10;
veal calves, S11d1150. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, lights; market steady; prime
wethers, $6.I5Q7; good, $6M650; mixed
fair, $5Q5.75; spring lambs, $l0J0@1ls
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 market lower;
prime heayles, SS.5OQs.75; mediums,
-. 25G9.50; heavy workers., $925@9.50;
light workers, S9.25095O; pigs. S9,250
$50; roughs, $6.J0@750; stays, $iG4.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market steady; native beef
steers, $S0p9; yearling beef steers and
heifers, SS@9,25; cows, $507 % stockers
and feeders,S 5Q725; calves, 81. 75Q10. %,
Gamers and cutters, $244. Hogs-Re
ceipts, $500; market 10c lower; mixed
and butchers, $S.259S.5O; good heavies,
$S.15QS,40; rough heavies, S575@675 !;
lights, $S.3O@s.50; pigs, $7.50dS25; bulk
of sales, $8.30@S45. Sheep-Reeeipts,
$780, market soc lower ewes, $5.75@G +;
lambs, $S@9.25; Gamers and cutters,
S213.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, May b-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 100 cars; market active
and strong; shipping steers, $S25092 /;
butcher grades, $T.500S,75 cows, $2.25Q
100. Calves-Receipts, 500; market active,
soc up; bulls to choice, $5@12. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, coo; market active
and steady; choice lambs, S1101150
culls to fair, SL50@10.75; yearlings, IS
09; sheep, $3@T.50. Hogs-Receipts,
1,60O market active. 25q35c lower; yor-
kers, $3.50; pigs, $9@9.25; mixed, $3.50
heavies, $9@9.50; roughs, $7@T.25; stays,
$4@5.5O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Deaths

Marion Hamilton Jordan. 46, Meth
odist Hospital, acute appendicitis.
Mamie Weaver, Is. 2oS LeOta, pulmo-
nary tuberculosis.
Helena Bush. 8, 2ss Indiana, abscess
of brain.
Jesse Rice. IA, 2131 Central, arterio
sclerosis.
James Edward Hearlston, II months
1914 Yandes, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Henry Perine Rigor, Sc, 1907 Congress,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Henrietta Gibbs, II, zoo North East,
chronic myocarditis.
Ann Riley MeGee, 50, 227 North Ham
nton, chronic myocarditis.
Nancy A. Diggs, 20, A North Rural,
aortic stenosis.
Jane seig, rs, $50 East Vermont, chron-
ic myocarditis.
Charles David Gardner, 60, Deaconess
Hospital diabetes mellitus.
Jacob Baker, "a. 81 Virginia, Chronic
myocarditis.
Jackson Everett Claghorn, 60, $50 Di-
vision, arterio sclerosis.
Frank Wilson, months, Thirty-Fourth
and Temple whooping cough.
William w. Curtis, "a, Ills North Della
ware, acute dilatation of heart
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
SWINE LOSE
20 TO Is CENTS
Cattle Prices Hold Firm
Lambs Lower.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Prices on swine were 20 to 70 cents
lower at the opening Of the local i've
stock exchange today with receipts cIose
to 1900 and a fair demand. Lower prices,
commission men and packing house, rep
resentative said, were, due to 1alrly
large receipts for this season of the year.
Buying was of a general nature, prac-
tically all local buyers and order men
taking an active part in trade. At the
close of the forenoon hours almost an
of the good hogs had been sold.
There was a top of $S.S5 on Few loaus
of light hogs, while the bulk OF that
grade of swine brought 1918. Medium
and mixed hogs sold at $3.50 and heaVles
$S.25QS.50.
The schedule on which most of the
trading was done follows; Hogs Weigh Vel n
ing from 16O to 200 pounds, $50 2Oo 70
up to 800 same price, and over SVO
The bulk Of sales for the day ran at
With 1000 cattle on the market and a
fairly good demand, prices were about
steady. There was not the activity IN
the market that was displayed on the
market Of the previous day.
One load of extra good steers brought
$3.50 per cwt, the top for the days trade.
Cali prices were generally steady, with
close to 1000 calves on the market ana
a fair demand.
However, there was no $11.50 top, which
was maintained on the market OF the
previous day.
with 100 sheep. and lambs on the mar
ket. sheep were steady and springer
lambs were close to SO lower at $40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
S Billions Savings
in Banks of u. s.;
Every Ones Thrifty

WASHINGTON, May 5.-savings
accounts in Americas banks now to-
tai approximately S6,5OO, OOO. 900, 1t was
estimated today on the basis of data
gathered by the Comptroller of the
Currency.
Before the war savings accounts to-
tailed only about $4,000, 900 900.
Despite widespread unemployment
and the economic depression men and
women in every section OF the cOun-
try now are holding fast to habits of
thrift begun during the war and
piling up additional millions saved,
according to Acting Director o. G.
Lester of the thrift division of the
Treasury Department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
PlOw at Night to
Beat Bad Weather


COLUMBUS, Ind, May 5.-Ntght plow-
ing is being resorted to by the farmers
Of Bartholomew County in order to beat
the unfavorable weather and get the corn
crop in at the proper time. A number Of
farmers Of the county have equipped
their tractors with lights and when the
ground Is dry enough to break, continue
blowing through the night. Ralph
Powell, living near here, began blowing
at 1 o'clock In the morning and when
stopped by rain the following evening
had completed a twenty-acre field.
With the corn planting time at hand,
much OF the corn ground in the county
has not yet been broken and 1t is be-
lieved that much Of the ground win not
be planted this year Farmers, antici-
pating a scarcity of corn next fall and
higher prices, are making every effort
to get their crops into the ground. So
far this spring they have been able to
work only in short intervals between
the wet spells.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Six Indictments by
County Grand Jury

Six indictments were returned by the
Marion County grand jury today.
Eugene Hughett and Edgar Welch and
Michael Broderick were indicted on
charges of burglary and grand larceny
in one Indictment. They are charged
with stealing goods valued at s., 454
from the store Of Charles Denker, LIZ
Prospect street. Aonther Indictment
charges the trio with --.hicIe taking
Joe Katzen, Sam Jby and Albert
Betty were indicted on charges OF receiv-
ing the goods which were stolen from
Denker's store by the trio.
Fred Brock was indicted on charge Of
stealing goods valued at $500 from the
store Of Leo Ettinger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
COURT ADMITS
LOVE LETTER
Reputed Correspondence Pre-
scented in Stililnan Case.

NEW YORK, May 5.--An alleged love
letter" from Fred Beauvais, French
Canadian guide named as correspondent
in the Stillman divorce suit, to Mrs. Fiji
Potter Stillman was admitted to the
records today by Justice Daniel j.
Gleason, referee before whom the case
is being tried In secret.
Practically the entire session was taken
up with arguments over the admis-
stability of seven letters alleged to have
been written to Mrs. Stillman by
Beauyanis.
Gleason finally admitted one, with
holding his decision on the other six
DR.. Hugh Russell of Buffalo, said 90
have attended members Of the StilIman
family during 1917 and 1918, was the
principal witness. He is understood to
have testified regarding conversations
with Mrs. Stillman.