davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
j ]G5SEo{sBYS nus
' 9 ( 9

A variety shower was given re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Andrew
J. Book, Sis North Broome street,
to Miss Jane NJ Smith whose mar
riage to Robert J. Peoples will take
place on Saturday afternoon in I'M
manuel p. T.. Church The bride
to-be received many pretty gifts Of
linen, cut glass. silver china and
aluminium The shower was ar
ranged by the women employees of
the Charles Warner Company where
Miss Smith has been employed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
TO HAVE LAWN PARTY.

A bake and lawn party will be
held tomorrow at the residence of
Mrs. Walter Glasshoff, and Mrs
Clyde Patterson, 1902 and 1904
Church street, from 4 until 10
o'clock This benefit for charity is
given under the auspices OF Loyal
Council, No. 1, Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty.
Any donations will be sent for IL
the members will communicate with
Mrs. William Hall, 1907 Church
street. previous to o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
PUSEXS MARRIED
SO YEARS TO-DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Pusey,
SIS North Broome street, are cele-
brating their Fifty-sixth wedding an
niversary at their home today. No
formal celebration has been held by
the bride and groom OF more than a
half century. although many friends
extended congratulations This even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Pusey will be the
guests at dinner Of their daughter
and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs e. T.
Negendank, 1903 n. Broorne street.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
Y. w. II. A. HOP

The Young women's Hebrew As
sociation will hold a June Hop" in
the Y. NJ. H. A. auditorium at Third
and King streets on next Thursday
night. An elaborate program of
novelty events is being arranged for
both the younger and older folks.
An augmented orchestra will furnish
the music. Funds derived from the
Hop viii go to the general Y. NJ. II.
A. fund.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
$500 PROFIT ON CARNIvAI.

At a recent meeting of the Wom-
ems Clubs of Newport, Mrs. Freder-
ick Snyder reported that $500 had
been cleared on the street carnival
held the last of May. The Play
ground Committee reported that ar
rangements are being completed foi
an instructor to be in charge of the
recreational center for the summer
A special meeting OF the club will
be held on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
sIsTERHooD LAWN FETE

A lawn fete began on the triangle.
Eighteenth and Boulevard this af-
ternoon and will continue this even
ing under the auspices of the Sister
hood of the Temple of Truth. There
will be much fancy work and hand
embroidery Of all kinds for sale.
Ice cream, lemonade, cakes and
candies. Mrs. John H. Brand is
general chairman with Mrs. Harry
Topkis, as vice-chairman.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
One Chop
Can Editorial by the Society Editor)


An English newspaper who
tour OF America which
In this repeats a comic story about woman
and her husband, are
They stopped country night The landlord
said he had little for them atthere
zone chop! said the wha twill wife
The writer the position different
here il might be in
However accurately she
Wilmington wrong about our
jokes Americans
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
URsULINE LAWN FFrr

A garden party will be he'll p
saturday afternoon and evenin,l \
me alumnae and Sodality OF I H.
me Academy, at Grant Ia
pennsylvania avenue and HaT, A.
street. s'ii r.
Among the features win be a 4,
per There will be attractive hor X
where ice cream, cake cand,oo ~ y
lemonade VIII be for sale. The N
ore. oren are not to be forgotten in K.
welfare work. AZ co
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
y u 7. -.
I................ I.g......9s.....s..' .:..............''

The Business and Professiopai
Women's Club will have a cake md
candy sale on Saturday at the oifce
of the Wilmington Gas Company
Miss Hanson. who viii be in chsrse
of the sale. will be grateful II club
members will bring cakes or cappdy
to the Office early Saturday morning.
The proceeds will be contributed to
the treasury Of the National Fedora
ton Of Business and Professie PAL
Women's Club.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
SCOTT SCHOOL OUTING.

The annual outing Of Scott NJ. r.
Sunday school will be held tomor-
row at Augustine Beach. The out
ing will be taken aboard the steamer
Thomas Clyde, which will leave the
foot Of Church street wharf at s
o'clock, Wilmington time. Music
will be enjoyed on the trip. A spe-
cial program of sports have been ar
ranged for the day, many merchants
contributing prizes
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

Mrs. Samuel Halpert, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Schagrin. the Misses Ethel and
Rose Schagrin. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Krekstein. Miss Regina Krekstein.
OF Philadelphia. DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
Rabinowitz. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tuck. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Schagrin.
Sidney. Isador and David Schagrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Schwartz. Mrs
Ferber. OF this city.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

Miss Laura Marjorie Hall. niece
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sam
worth. and the Rev. w. Hubert
Anderson, son of the Rev and Mrs.
George T. Anderson, Of Elkton, will
be married at 8 o'clock this even
in Goodman NJ. T.. Church. The
ceremony will be performed by the
bridgegroom's father, the Rev.
George T. Anderson. assisted by the
Rev. w. G. Harris, pastor OF Cook
man Church. and the Rev. II. b.
Munson, of Brooklyn. N. Y. The
bride viii be given in marriage by
her uncle. Mr.. Samworth.
The wedding music will be played
by Mrs. J. Vincent Richardson.
Previous to the ceremony Mrs. G. f..
Anderson. of Kennett Square, Pa,
will sing. Decorations at the
church viii be palms. ferns, laurel
and roses.
The bride win be attended by her
sister, Mrs. willard Mcclure. as ma
tron OF honor. Miss Elizabeth b
samworth and Miss Alphonsa NJ.
Anderson, will be the bridesmaids.
G. +. Anderson. will be best man and
the ushers will be the Rev. Ralph r.
/ West, Of FAUX Hall. N. j.: the Rev.
Fred G. Holloway. Of Newark. n. j.;
the Rev. Edwin A. Hartney, OF Madi-
son, n j.. and Knowles r. Bowen.
Of Newark, Del.
The bride will wear a white satin
gown with trimmings of pearls and
lace. Her tulle veil will be cap
effect and held in place by orange
blossoms. The bridal bouquet will
be a shower OF bride roses. lilies OF
the valley and orchids. Mrs. Nc
Clure will wear a green crepe de
chine dress and will carry Ophelia
roses Miss Samworth will wear a
yellow crepe de chine frock and Miss
Anderson will be in pink. Each will
carry a bouquet of sweet peas, yell
low daisies and larkspur.
following the ceremony a recep-
tion will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samworth. 1900 West
Fourteenth street. The bride and
groom will leave on a trip North this
evening and upon their return will
reside in Madison. y. j. The bride
will wear away a dark blue travelling
suit with hat TO match.
Miss Hall and Mr.. Anderson are
we'll known in this city. Mr.. Alder
son is a graduate OF the University
Of Delaware and was in the service
during the World War. He was
graduated in May from Drew Theo-
logical Seminary
In Emmanuel p. +. Church at z
o'clock this evening. Miss Mildred
Bottger Abbott daughter OF Mrs.
Marian c Abbott and granddaughter
OF Mrs. Annie l.. Bottger. and Thomas
j. Walker, son Of Mrs. Ellen Walker,
2313 Yves Eighteenth street, will be
married by the Rev Charles W
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
SUPPER AT WESTFY

The Mems Community Club Of
Wesley NJ. e. Church win give a
supper in the church at $50 O'Clock
tomorrow evening. Walter Richard
son is chairman. About 40 mem
bers Of the club are expected TO at
tend.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
DAUGHTERS, FESTIVAL,

A strawberry festival and bake
sale will he held tomorrow afternoon
and evening by Loyal Council, Sons
and Daughters OF Liberty, at 1902
1904 Church street All donations
should be sent to Mrs. A. J. Hall.
1907 Church street
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
AsPARAGus WITH EGGS.

Put asparagus tips in baking dish.
beat eggs until light add 2 table
spoons butter, teaspoon salt, pour
over asparagus and put in hot oven
for or minutes. Serve on hot
toast
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
AID TO SHOW MOVIES

The Maryland Division Of the
women's Aid, Penn System, is plan
ming a. moving picture benefit at the
Majestic Theatre on June 20, 80 and
July 1. Mrs. Charles Fisher King
is chairman OF the affair with Mrs.
W. ]. Rushing, assistant chairman.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
TO OPEN MITE BOXES

The annual mite box opening of
the Womens Home Missionary So
ciety of Epworth NJ Z. Church will
be held in the lecture room of the
church tomorrow evening. Musical
and literary numbers will be on the
program. Mrs. George e. King is
in charge of the program.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

1'22Is5! I! ...............|.:....... / s5yss

Clash. The bride win be attended
by Miss Gertrude F. Morford as maid
OF honor. Ernest Briggs win be best
man. The wedding music will be
played by Miss Margaret Kirkus, or
ganist of the church
The bride will wear gray crepe
meteor with picture hat to match.
Her corsage bouquet win be orchids,
lilies Of the valley and sweetheart
roses. Miss Morford win wear
dress Of blue canton crepe and large
black lace hat Her flowers viii be
pink sweet-peas and sweetheart
roses. The brides going away suit
will be dark blue tricOtine with hat
to match.
Previous to the ceremony, a we'd
ding supper will be served to the
bridal party at the home Of the
brides aunt, Mrs. J. A. Campbell, 223
West Fourteenth street. There will
be no reception following the cere-
mony. The bride and groom will
leave this evening on a wedding trip,
which will be spent in the mountains
of New York State.
The bride is a well-known elocu-
zionist. and wa astudent in the Neff
College. Philadelphia She was con-
nected with the payroll department
OF the dupont Company until re-
Gently. Mr.. Walker is an employe
of the dupont Company
Among the out-of-town guests who
will attend the wedding are Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Bloxom, of BloXom, Va
Mrs. Thomas Davis and Miss Ada
Davis, OF Chlds, Nd.
Miss Dorothy Warner daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warner, and
Edward NJ. Kenworthy will be mar
ried at s o'clock Saturday afternoon
at the home OF the brides parents,
2311 West Eleventh street by the
Rev. W. A. Vrooman. Following
the ceremony reception will be
held
Mrs. Elizabeth Edsall. Of Roches-
ter, n. ". and Flavius ]. Yates, of
this city. will be married in Adison,
y. Y, today. Mr. Yates. is foreman
at Joshua Conner and Son. 235 Mar
ket street After July IS. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yates will be at home at 1921
West Tenth street, this city.
Miss Nell Nicholson, daughter OF
Mrs Mary W. Nicholson. and Alfred
O. Ayerst, Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Ayerst, OF
this city. will be married at O'Clock
this evening by the Rev. r. w.
Trapner in St. Andrews Church.
The couple will be attended by Miss
Eva Carlyle and James T. Chandler.
Jr The couple will make their
home in Chattanooga.
-O-O
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
FOR JELLY.

When jelly refuses 70 thicken put
a grated carrot into a piece Of cheese
cloth and squeeze some OF the juice
into the jelly. Then boil a few sec
onds longer.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
FOR MEAT.

If the meat hardens as It bakes
and you do not like the crust then
put a damp cloth over it while it is
in the oven. This removes the
necessity of much basting.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
VEGETABLEs.

II your vegetables have wilted
they can be freshened by putting
them in cold water in which there
has been dissolved a little soda
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
CHuRCH LAWN FETE

A lawn fete will be given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF st. Lukes r. T..
Church. sth and Monroe streets, to-
morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
TlETTTUCE

1t Is the custom Of the French.
Belgian and Swiss TO cook lettuce
just as any other green, for instance
spinach
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
HANOVER WOMEN ON OUTING.

Fifty members Of the Women's
League of Hanover Presbyterian
Church. enjoyed a picnic supper at
the Y. w. c. A. Holiday House last
evening. Following the supper
sports were enjoyed. Mrs. c. H.
williams was awarded the prize in
the guessing contest one Of the
features was a fashion show" in
which the members exhibited cos
tunes for a bridal party, afternoon
dress, both for children and grown
ups.
Following are those who enjoyed
the supper: Mrs. +, c. Anderson,
Miss Emona E. Blatz, Mrs IL. f.
Bartenslanger. Mrs. S. II. Baynard,
Mrs. Cloward, Miss Louise Cole, Mrs.
c. II. Cannon. Mrs. A. l.. Cloud, Mrs.
+. II. Day Mrs. ID. +. Evans. Mrs. E.
l.. Flory' and guest, Mrs. u. s. Grant
Miss Mary Grandel, Mrs. II. Y. Cir
vim Mrs w. e. Holland, Mrs. e. r.
Holbrook and guest, Mrs. J. II. Hol-
lett. Mrs s. A. Hill, Mrs. Hail, Mrs.
w. r. Inderlied. Mrs. J. n Knox,
Mrs. w. II. Lewis. Mrs. II. w. Lowe,
Mrs. w. H. Leach. Mrs. II. Y. Jemi-
son, Mrs G. V. Mannering, Mrs. X.
w. Mcclellan, Mrs e. f. Metzger.
Mrs J. p. McGowan. Mrs. J. y.
ODonnel, Mrs. ID. L. OFT. Mrs. f.
s Pollock, Miss f. G. Ramsey, Mrs.
r. p. Robinson. Mrs. f. o. Rush,
Mrs. L. B. Stoll Mrs. J. ID. Stroud,
Mrs. Fred Snyder, Mrs Hugo schlat-
ter, Mrs. O. e. Shippers, Mrs. w. w.
Swayze. Mrs b. S. Savin. Mrs. ]. A.
Stevenson, Mrs. c. f. Wentz, Mrs.
Leon Walker and guest, Mrs. C. II.
Williams and Mrs. c. 70. Yost.
In addition to last evenings sup
per, a Sunday School class from
Grace NJ. e. Church will have sup
per at the house this evening. Other
church organizations are planning
picnic suppers for this month.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
JUDGE McNICHOL
TOADDRESS GRADS

At the commencement exercises Of
the salesianum High School in the
New Century Club tomorrow even
ing. Judge Thomas +. McNichol OF
Philadelphia, will deliver the ad-
dress. Members OF the graduating
class will present "Dante's In
ferno."
Bishop John ]. Monaghan will
preside and present diplomas to
Robert John Anderson, Harry Alloy
sius Doherty Joseph Robert Hack
barth Vincent Joseph Kenney, Jo-
seph Charles Lam.burn, Anthony
John Laubacher, Francis Xavier
Lowell, James Paul McNally, Daniel
Joseph Murphy, George Hilary
Seitz Jr., and Leo Joseph Sweeney.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
TRY CHEESE.

The next time you make apple pie
try rolling a little grated cheese into
the crust II adds much to the
favor.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
FEsrIvAvn Ar SMITHS BRIDGE

E'EsS1INANI AT SMITHS BRIDGE
Talley Mission Sunday school. near
Smiths Bridge. will hold an ice
cream festival in the Sunday school
rooms tomorrow night Ice cream,
cakes. candies and fancy articles will
be on sale. The public is invited.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

Weddings On Page Two.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

Miss Merrel Pyle attended the
commencement exercises OF the Uni
versity OF Delaware at Newark on
Monday.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
ARREST NEGRO AS
|. SUSPECT IN CRIME
AT WHITE STATION
Answers Description Of Farm
hand ''North Carolina Jos."
Held for Identific alton.
The harbor police today arrested

The harbor police today arrested Q
negro said to answer the description
of Carolina Joe." tho buriy, colored
farmland who ia being sought In
connection with the murder of Mira.
Margaret E. Weber, who was GRIM
inally assaulted. slain and robbed near
White Station, Nd. on May 10.
Carolina joe" disappeared from the
farm of yolney White, at White Sta
tion. the day before the crime was
committed. White will be brought
to police headquarters In an attempt
to Identify the arrested negro.
The colored man said he is James
Felden. of st. Georges. Dorchester
county. South Carolina. He said he
was at work in q brickyard forty
miles away from White Station on
May ID. and that he came to Wash
ington for work several days ago.
While in Washington he said he was
living. with "a fellow named Jim
Lewis, some place near the river"
Capt. Eppa Dodson, master OF the
steamer Rosedaie. noticed a negro
acting suspiciousiy near his boat this
morning, which was tied up at Seventh
street wharves. With the descrip-
tioh VI Nufoifna JOG given IN L ne
Washington Times fresh In his mind
Captain Dodson offered the man o job
He led the negro to the harbor pre-
cinct and told Lieutenant Deane that
he had In tow a suspect in the Weber
case. Deane and Captain Dodson took
Felden to the detective bureau. where
he was quizzed by Detective Sergeant
Walsh and Chief Of Detectives Grant.
According to Walsh. Felden an
swers perfectly the description fur
nished the police of Carolina Joe" by
Volney White. Joe told White he had
come from Rocky Mountain, s. c.
Felden said he bought the gray suit
he wore at Rocky Mountain.
States Attorney ]. Wilson Ryon. OF
Prince Georges county, was notified
OF the capture. He Immediately went
to Whites farm to bring the farmer
to Washington. They are expected at
the detective bureau early this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
CRASH IS BLAMED
|. ON LACK Of LIFT"
BY EYEWITNESS
Lieut.. Hunniman BIames Lack
of Lift" for. Accident Which
Befell Plane.

MoRGANTowN. Nd. May 30
"Ons chance in a thousand brought
death to the seven men who fell here
In the Curtis Eagle ambulance plane
Saturday evening
That Is the statement Of Lieut.. A.
NJ. Hunniman. of the Dalgren naval
station near here. who is the only liv-
ing witness to the crash that army
Investigators have so far found.
"The crash was caused. / believe
by lack of 1ift,'" said Lieut. Hunni-
man. 81 stood a quarter of mile
from where the plane dived into the
earth and watched Lieut.. Ames vainly
seek a safe landing spot as his plane
with its six passengers staggered
drunkenly through the storm-baffeted
area.
by lack OF lift' It is meant that
bouyancy was suddenly removed from
the wings of the great plane by a
gust OF wind. consequently allowing
II to crash to earth. This very rarely
happens when planes are dying low;
in fact, 1t is one chance In a thou
sand.
Ttwas about 6:20 when I FIRST saw
the Dig ambulance plane come over
Morgantown. Md. 1t was tipping
perilously, as the 100-mile gusts of
wind struck It. Twice 1t circled the
town. the pilot evidently seeking a
place to land.
After the second circle the pilot
dived sharply for a field very close
to where was standing. He evi-
IDENTIFY thought the ground too soft
there, and zoomed up to escape a lit
tie group of trees directly in his
path. He cleared the trees and kept
the plane on an even keel by mag
nificent maneuverlng and then-it hap
pened.
"Just as the trees were cleared
and safety seemed TO lay just
ahead, the huge plane poised for
a split second in the air, seemed
to shudder for an instant like a
mighty ship. bucking a huge comb
or, and then plunged in perfect
vertical dive. directly into the earth
II was the first to arrive at the
scene. although several farmers and
townspeople came close behind. As
7 reached the plane three figures
were draped grotesquely over the
smoking motor. This led me to be-
lieve that there were only three oc.
cupants In the plane. as the others
were buried In the wreckase and !,
was too dark for me to see them. q
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
UNFR0CKED RED"
PREACHER LASHED,
COATED WITH TAR
Neighbors Of Bouck White Take
Drastic Action After Bride
Leaves Him.

MARLBORO, N. Y, May 30
Twelve men in three automobiles
stopped in front Of the mountainside
shack of Charles Bouck White, self
styled pastor Of the Church of the
Social Revolution" on Monday night
last.
They took the unfrocked preacher
Of social disorder from his bad, tied q
rope around his waist, and hauled
him, vehemently protesting, to the
road.
LASH HIM WITH WHIP.
Then they stripped. horsewhipped
him. applied tar, carbolic acid. and
feathers. shanghaied him in his scorch.
ing covering, and whirled him down
through the sleeping countryside to
a desolate spot in the outskirts of
Newburg. The former clergyman was
dumped out and two Of his captors
took him aside.
"wili you promise to treat your
wife rightf" they asked.
"Yes, I'll take care Of her" he an
swered. ....
"All right" was the reply; get
along the road home"
The men then climbed into their
machines and sped away, and White
turned around and hited back along
the thirteen dark. dismal miles to
what he calls his "monastic retreat"
sPURRED BY wIFE's SUIT.
This, according to statements made
today to a reporter, was the answer
Of his neighbors to allegations Of
cruelty made by Andree Emile Simon
White and disclosed Saturday. when
she filed annulment papers in the su-
preme court at Poughkeepsie. For.
although that was the first hint the
public had of Whites matrimonial
troubles. his neighbors had known of
the affair for several days.
Back OF the rough handling ac-
corded the advocate of radical doc
trines. and ohly spurred by his
wife's charges of fraud. cruelty and
subnormal matrimonial ideas. was
the desire OF the Marlboro section
Of Ulster county to rid itself of a
decidedly unpopular figure.
The former pastors preachings
against the government. his Rag
burning record and a recent attempt
to win followers here have stirred
the community to deep anger. Sew
eral months ago, II was said. White
advertised a meeting to discuss So
cial problems. He began his usual
outbursts' against the government
and several subsequently, they
were there just for that purpose
arose 'and shut him up"
FORCED TO SING ANTHEM.
Before white left the meeting
place, II was disclosed today, he
had declared this country a pretty
good sort OF a place, had said time
and time again that he was for
IT," and had frequently sung The
Star-Spangled Banner"
Supplemcnting the cut-and -dried
legal phraseology of the complaint
In the annulment proceedings. which
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
CHORUS GIRLS BATTLE
DRY RAIDERS At PARTY

WORCESTER. Mass. May 30.-Ac-
cording to all accounts Dry Super
visor William ]. Mccarthy and his
assistants had one OF the most ex-
citing evenings of their rather hec-
tic career when they swooped down
on hotel here just as a crowd of
some $50 men and women. including
a group Of chorus girls, were liquor
ing up" Mccarthy. with a dozen OF
his assistants, marched into the din
ing room at the psychological mo-
ment and put the party to rout. Ia
bles. were overturned. women scream
ed, glasses and bottles were hurled
to the floor in an attempt to destroy
the evidence. and there was a general
mixup In which II was hard to pick
out the dry agents, the male guests
and the chorus girls.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
GRAVE RIOTS IN NORWAY;
NEWSPAPERS SUSPEND

LONDON. May so.-serious riots
occurred Saturday night in Chris
tiania and throughout Norway dur
ing the day, according to the cor
respondent of the London Times.
The mob tried to force an entrance
Of a public meeting house. whicl;
was barricaded. Through the timely
arrival OF police Reinforcement the
mob was dispersed, but not before a
serious engagement was fought, IN
which bludgeons, stones and other
missiles were employed.
Several policemen were wounded
and numerous rioters, including the
ring leaders, were arrested.
All tho newspapers have suspended
except the Socialist organs, and they
announce that the situation every
where is in conformity with their
views.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
HENS NO LONGER HAVE
RIGHT OF WAY IN FRANCE

PARIS. May 30.-President Miller
and has Issued a decree governing
national rules Of the road" The
rules are. similar to those In the
United States.
Barnyerd stock no longer will have
the right OF way. Formerly automo-
bilists were required to pey twice the
value OF stock Killed or injured.
whether the driver OF the machine
was at fault or not.
The Washington times., 1921-05-30
F. J. GOUlD'S Ex-WiFE
TO GO INTO VAUDEVILLE

LONDON. May 80. = Edith Kelly
Gould. former wife of Frank J. Gould,
will appear in vaudeville in New York
next September. At that time her
divorce petition is to be re-heard.
II is understood that a London
agent for Shuberts has booked her
for New York appearances.