davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08
KANSAS CITY PRoDUcE MaRkEr

Kansas City, April S-EGGS- lie
lower. Firsts, PC; seconds. 1Sc
BUTTER-Market unchanged
POULTRY-Hens, lie higher, 25c: broi,
ers and roosters, unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. April S-PoTAToES-Mark
weak. Receipts 60 cars. NORTHERN white
sacked and bulk, s0@90c ewt.; new Florid5
Spaulding Rose No. /, Se.O099.5o barrel
No. 2, $S.4S9S.58 barrel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

(Range Of prices on gram futures on
the Chicago Beard Gs Trade. IA reported
by The Empire Commission Co.. sol New
England Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08
TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET.

(Funiiished by the Topeka lacking Co.,
corner Laurent an Madison SITS, Topeka,
| .ansas.)
Topeka, Kan, April s,
Hens. all sizes, &c; old ROSTERS, 1se;
5tagss lac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08
DAILY wEATRER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office |
Topeka, Kan. for the twenty-four hours |
ending at a. m Friday:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08

KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.
Grange of prices on grain futures On
the Kansas City Board o. Trade, as reported
BY B. G. Christopher & Co.. 3aS New Eng
land Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08

Topeka Kan. April s.
WHEAT-No.- hard. s1.39@1.41: No. 2
hard, $1.36@1.41; No. 3 hard, $1.35d1 SO;
No. 4 hard, $1.3S@1.s5,
CORN-No. 3 white, 5ac; No. mixed,
soc; No 5 yellaw, 52lac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-08
TOPEKA HOG MARKET

TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.
FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co., $50 New
England BldE.l
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
MRS. BROWN, WRITER,
BACK FROM TURKEY
Mrs. William, M. Lou Also
Ayriues Aboard the iceland.

Mrs. Kenneth Brown. who writes un-
der the name of Demetra Valsa. arrived
yesterday by the Red Star liner iceland
with Mr.. Brown, also a writer, after an
extended stay In Turkey and one month
in Greece. Mrs. Brown says the Mo-
hammedan question overshs lows every
other In Turkey and the Near East and
that the interest In II also Is strong in
the Far East. She will write series OF
articles on her impressions and may lee
ture here.
Miss Suzanne Silvercruys, sister Of
Robert Silvercruys, Second Secretary OF
the Belgian Embassy in Washington, is
here for six months stay. first visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Henry in Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Henry came to the pier to
meet her. Miss Silvercruys said that
she had adopted 100 Belgian orphan
girls and would trv to interest Ameri-
cans In them while here.
Mrs. William NJ. Low OF Savannah,
better known as Juiiette Low. founder
of the Girl Scout movement, arrived
with her sister. the Hon. Mrs. Rowland
Leigh. wife Of the official Handicapped of
the Jockey Club in England. Mrs. Low
said she has been attending the various
Girl Scout or Girl Guides meetings
abroad.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
WERRENRATH GIVES
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL
Renders German, French,
Russian and KaIiC, Songs.

Reinald Werrenrath, baritone, gave
his first song recital Of the current sea-
son yesterday af ernoon In Carnegie
Hall. The distinguished singer had pre-
pared programme of unusual quality
and interest. Instead OF beginning with
the time-honored group of old Italian
airs. he invited his audience to listen
first to Ave German lieder, two by Schu-
bert, one by Schumann. one by Joseph
Marx and one by Hugo Wolf. Mr.. Wer-
renrath's exploration in the terra in
cognita of Marx met with approval. AT
the end of the group he add d as an en-
core number the same writer's "Wan-
derer's Nachtled.'
The second group comprised one
French. one Russian and three italian
songs. After this group Mr.. Werren-
rath gave q unique encore number. The
first song Of the five was Rhene- Baton's
Sous 10 Protection des Violettes." in
which the singer stumbled rather
heavily. This song he used as his en-
core number ard then did justice to 1t.
Four songs Of Frank Bridge called for
one more by the same composer. The
final group assembled the weaker lyrics
of the recital. Mr.. Werrenrath's art is
not perfectly at home In Carnegie Hall
The auditorium Is too large and many
Of the intimate effects of his delicate
singing are lost. But the excellences of
such concert cannot all evaporate even
In so much space. Mr.. Werrenrath's
normal treatment of tone. his intelligence
in the application OF color and dynamics
his admirable enunciation Of texts, these
are traits OF his art which all students
Of singing can appreciate in any hail.
His singing yesterday was of his best
and that is of the first quality. II was
a delightful recital.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
GEN. Won DIOSY DIES;
LIVED HERE 2 MONTHS
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow Morning.

Alexander Won Diosy, who held the
rank of Ma5or-General in the Austro-
Hungarian army and during the war
had a command on the Russian front
died Yesterday at tho S. Regis Hotel.
where he had been under the care Of
States two months ago. Gen. Won Diosy
was son-in-law of r. NJ. Haan, pro-
priator of the hotel.
The Generals illness was due to heart
disease This was complicaf ed by bron-
chitis several days ago. His physicians
and members of the HAN family traced
his death to long tours OF duty at the
critical point OF the final eastern Of
feasive
Gen. Won Diosy leaves his wife, who
was Mss Olga Ham. End two children.
Alexander. Is. and Eva, IL. The fu-
neral will he dt IL o'clock tomorrow
morning. The body will be placed in
the Haan valut In Woodlawn Cemetery.
temporarily.
Born in Hungary. fifty years ago.
Gen. Won Diosy received his education
In the public schools and at the age of
fifteen years began his military career
as a student In one OF the military col
leges in Austria Following his gr7dua-
tion he entered military school in
Budapest. completing his studies several
years later in the military academy at
Ludovicum. For several years he was
a professor In that academy. He at
tained the rank Of Major-General dur
Ing the war and for time, after the
arm!stice. served as Food Administrator
In Hungary. He had been decorated for
his services.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
ChaIapin, Despite
Bad Cold, Sings to
Please Audience
Gives Concert After Admiring
Throng Declines to Approve
Of POstpOnement.

The postponed concert Of Feodor Cha
liapln. the Russian bass. took place last
evening at the Manhattan Opera House.
Before the entertainment began an
apology was made for the singer on the
ground that ne was still suffering from
the cold which had prevented the con-
cert last Sunday. The audience was in
vited TO tell whether 1t would like to
have the concert postponed again. but
as 1t had no ready way OF signifying its
wishes 1t merely appiauded.
After Josef Stopak had done some
violin playing Mr.. Chaliapin appeared
and was vociferouely received. He an
nounced his songs by numbers and those
who had bought little books Of his song
texts were able to find out what he
eang. He was In such bad voice that he
should not have sung at all. He was
quite unable TO do himself Justice. or
even TO give to those who had never
heard him before an idea Of the real
character of his voice. No critical COM
ments can be made on his singing.
Victoria Boshko played some piano
pieces. AS II was not evident that either
Miss Boshko or the piano had a cold.
no apology was made for this part Of
the entertainment. The audience which
assembled to greet Mr.. Chaliapin was
large and vigorously demonstrative.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Nov. IL.
The outstanding event last week IN
American circles In London was FRI
days Pilgrims dinner. when Ambassa-
dor Harvey and Winston Churchill
spoke. Among the Americans present
were Mr.. A. r Skinner. American Con-
sul-General; Major Oscar Solbert, Mill
tary Attache; Rear Admiral Twining
ard Mrs. Nathan c. Twining. Mr.. and
Mrs. Post Wheeler, Mr.. G. NJ Cassatt,
president of the American Chamber OF
Commerce In London, and DR.. G. E.
MacLean, chairman Of the American
University Union of Europe.
Among those who have left London
for Paris are Miss Marie Cummings,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Macdonald and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers OF New York.
At the HYDE Park Hotel Messrs. r. B.
Wheeler, Mrs. d. Morgan Hills, New
York, and Mr.. H. II. Stilman of Bos-
ton. Mass.
Messrs. REGINALD M. Dryden and r. L.
Forrest OF New York. Mr. CASTOR Coz
net, Mr.. Daniel d. Addison and Miss
x. X. Gillespie of Boston are at the
Hotel Belgravia.
Mrs. Beale, wife Of the special attache
of the embassy at London. arrived with
her family from America.
At the Ritz Hotel are Messrs. Joseph
Broderick. Mr.. Henry Schnewind. Jr,
and George c. Meyer of New York
Messrs. Alfred Bedford. Edward J..
I.avino and Samrel p Lippincott Of
New York are at the Savoy.
AT tho Carlton Hotel are Mrs. Mary
". Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Spalding Of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Columbus Pageant
Ends Exposition of
Americas Making
Old World Vision of New Land
Part Of the Last Per-
fOrmance.

The Exposition of Americas Making,
Seventy-firss Regiment Armory. came to
an end with two extra performances
given by request yesterday afternoon
and evening, which for spiendor Of color
and portrayal of episodes in the building
of this country at least equalled any Of
the earlier spectacles. a large crowd
was in attendance at both performances.
The exposition has been a decided
success inasmuch as the purpose in hold
ing il was educational. There was no
thought Of financial gain. but the fact
that thousands OF grown persons and
tens OF thousands of school children have
seen the permanent exhibits and wit
messed the pageantry is regarded by the
management as fully repaying the cnor-
nous amount of effort that was ex-
pended.
One Of the most impressive exhibitions
In the pageantry last evening was that
showing how the veil of darkness was
lifted In the fifteenth century, disclosing
to the Old World the possibilities of the
New World, and thereby paving the way
for the multitudinous racial groups act
ually to take part In Americas Making.
This was deyicted by tableaux, songs
and dances given by the Hispanic group
under the direction Of the Marquesa
Castro xeriz (Mrs. Rosario Munoz de
Morrison).
There were four tableaux. The first
pictured the inspiration Of Christopher
Columbus that there was a land beyond
what were then the limits of navigation.
In the second tableau Columbus was
shown at the court Of Spain. The King
had listened but had turned deaf ear.
Columbus was about to turn away when
Queen Isabella, touched by his SINGER
ity declared she would pawn her Jewels
In order that the necessary funds might
be supplied.
In the afternoon speciai features were
presented by the Carpatho-Russians,
Jugo-Slavs. Czecho-Slavs and Icelandic
groups. They consisted Of dances given
in costume, singing and gymnastic exer-
cises.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

Three new features win be added to the
programme Of "Get Together at the Hip
podrome, beginning with to-day's matinee.
The fatures Will be Mile. Spangletti,
equestrenne cornedienne the Graf Trio.
Tyrolean entertainers. and new Clyde
Cook comedy film, "The Chauffeur"
At the Liberty Theatre tonight George
NJ Cohan's Comedians will celebrate their
fiftieth performance of "rhe O'Brien Girl"
Shakespeare's farce, The Tanning OF the
Shrew," win have it's first performance this
season by T.. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowc
pt the Century Theatre tonight, and VIII
be continued through the week.
The title Of Rachel Crothers's new play.
which opens at the Bijou Theatre Wednes-
cay night, has been changed from Every
day to 'Wyman."
Good Morning. Dearie," al the Globe
Theatre win begin the third week or Its
New York engagement tonight. The regu-
lar matinees, di-arranged last week becauTe
OF the holidays, will be given on Wednes-
days and Saturdays.
No children over five year. OF age will
he admitted TO the baby matinee or just
Married." which will be given "Wednesday
afternoon. November 30, at the Nora Bayes
Theatre.
When the Hannesords make their debut In
vaudeville at the Winter Garden thi" AFTER
noon they will be greeted by several Or
Plantations which are Interested In perpetu
.ing the horse. The Hannefords use some
az the most beautiful horses ever bred in
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
MR.. GfRAUD FOSTER
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Gives Dinner in Lenox Home
for Sixteen Friends.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW York HERALD.
LENox. Mass, Nov. 13.-Mr. and Mrs.
Giraud Foster had dinner for sixteen
friends at their Lenox home last night
in observance OF Mr.. Fosters birthday.
There was a large birthday cake with
candles In the midst OF roses and
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Luc!us Wilmerding and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Wilmerding. OF New York
are at the Wendell Hotel In Pittsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Dixon OF
New York are at Grey House in Lenox.
Mrs. Albert r. Shattuck. who has been
there since closing her villa, went to
New York to-day.
Mrs. Carlos M. de Heredia has her
sister, Mrs. Clinton d. MacDougal or
Auburn. ~. Y, as her guest at Wheat
leigh
Mrs. Robert winthrop has closed
Ethelwynd and returned to New York.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
BERNARDO BALLET DANCES.
Presents Opening Recital n
Greenwich village Theatre.

At the Greenwich Village Theatre last
night Bernard Bernardo. European
maitre de ballet. presented his opening
de nee recital OF the season. giving an
Interesting performance under the title
Of la Bouquet de la Danse," which
endeavored to extract the essence of the
various schools of dancing represented
by Russia. France. Germany Switzer-
land. Norway and Italy.
His offerings leaned particularly
toward numbers of the Russian and
French persuasion. and here NJ. Ber-
nardi. because Of his thorough training
In these national steps. proved quite at
home. He was skilfully assisted by his
two sisters. the Misses Rose and Frances
Bernardo. Other principal performers
were Miss Rosa de Granada. little Annie
pritchard and Ernest Lagery.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Mrs. j. II. ClewS
Leaves Paris for
Month in Italy
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Tuck
French Going to the
Riviera.

spec;a, Gable to The New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. Ii.
Mrs. John II. Clews. after several
months in France, left last week to
spend month In Rome. Milan and
Venice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French of
New York are at the Hotel Crillon on
their way to the Riviera. They will
spend several days at st. Gerrnain as
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tuck.
i Mrs. George Studebaker. accompanied
'by her, daughter, Mrs. Brandeis. left
Monday to sepnd the winter at Riviera
resorts.
Miss Hollingsworth Beach Of New
York has returned from Florence to her
apartment on the Boulevard Raspail.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Judge have ar
rived at the Continental Hotel after a
tour Of the Balkans and Constantinople
Mr.. Frank Dean of Buffalo has ar
rived at the Hotel Brighton after a
month in Geneva and northern Italy.
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of daughter last week. The
Count Is son of Count Boni de Cas-
telane and his mother was Miss Anna
Gould. The Countess was Miss Pater-
uotre and Is well-known to Washington
society.
Mgr. Ceretti. papal nuncic. officiated
Friday at the baptism OF Ferdinand,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cecil Blunt
Mrs. William Ellis Corey. formerly
Miss Mabelle Gilman. Is resuming q
series Of luncheons ut the Chateau
at Seine-et-Oise.
Mr. Eugene Shoecraft Of Missouri.
formerly secretary of the legation at
Vienna, has arrived at the Hotel Crillon
and will take up his duties as first sec
retary OF the American Embassy here.
Miss Fannie Ward, American actress.
has returned to Paris from London and
will spend the winter at Nice and Monte
Carlo.
Miss Clara Rabinowich. a New York
pianist. is leaving this week for a series
of recitals on the Riviera.
Mrs. John r. Bennett, who has an
apartment In the Avenue Victor Hugo,
intends to sail for America early In
December to spend the winter with rel
atives in New York. Boston and Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Murphy of At
lanta. Ca. who are motoring In the
chateau Country. intend to spend a
NOR d on the Riviera and then will pro-
ceeS - Rome for the remainder of the
wiNxkv
- Joseph MielzIner. son of Mr..
Louis Mielziner. an artist who Is now
in Copenhagen taking advantage of a
travelling scholarship from the Phila-
delrhia Academy, expects to return to
New York early in December.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
MRS. WHITNEY WARREN
RETURNING BY PARIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ. War;
burg Also Aboard Liner.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. 1891, 6y THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Nov. IL.
Sailing aboard the steamship Paris of
the French Line yesterday were Mr..
Henry H. Harjes Of Paris; Mrs. Whitney
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Knoedler. Mrs.
George Blumenthal. Mr. o. c. Schwab,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ. Warburg, Edward
Tower. Miss d. A. Brandeis, Miss Mary
B. Bennett Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dougherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Allen Mum. NJ ssrs. l..
McLaren and John Mcdonald of New
York Mr.. James Simpson. vice presi-
dent of Marshall Field & Co.. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Reymer of Chicago and Mrs.
A. G. Rogers OF Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
OBITUARIES.
MAJOR ANDREW COATS.

Major Andrew Coats. wfo fought with
the Fifth Duryee Zouaves In the civil
war, died yesterday at his home, $40
West 123d street, in his eighty-first year
He was born in Glasgow and had lived
in this country since he was II. He
10 ned the Second Regiment, New York
Advance Guard. at the start of the civil
war, under Col. Abram Duryee. In
1863 Major Coats was promoted to
colonel and commanded the Seventh
United States Infantry. a negro regi-
ment. He remained In the regular army
until 1868. when he was mustered out
as major. Later he served as an in
ternal revenue officer, retiring ten years
aro
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
TANNING T.. ALBERT.

Tanning p. Albert, oldest member OF
the Produce Exchange, died YESTERDAY
after a short illness in his home In AL
pine. n. j. He was IS years old. Mr..
Albert was flour broker and a men,
ber Of the exchange for sixty-four years.
He was one of the men who worked for
the preservation of the Palisades In the
movement that resulted In the Interstate
Pals. de Park. He leaves three mar
ried daughters. Funeral services will be
held In the home tomorrow and burial
VIII be in Brookside Cemetery at Engle-
wood, ", j.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
SALE FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

An exhibit and sale of trousseaux.
lingerie. embroidery, initiating and fancy
work from the adult workroom main
tained at the Crippled Childrens East
Side Free School. 157 Henry street. will
be held from II o'clock until to-mor-
row, at the resid ence OF Mrs James NJ.
leopold, 4S East Eightieth street. and
Wednesday and Thursday at the resi-
1ence Of Mrs. Arthur Lehman. 81 West
''ifty-sixth street The sale will be for
the benefit OF crippled girls and women.
Mrs. Arthur Lehman Is president OF
the charitable society. among whose
directors also are Mines. Albert Seig-
man. Mrs. Adolph Mayer. Mrs. Meyer
Hecht Mrs. Jules Enrich and Mrs.
Gustave Kaufman.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
JOHN MORGAN Is KILLED.

Friends Of John Morgan. paint manu-
facturer. OF Schenectady. ". Y. learned
yesterday of his accidental death I'm
South Yarmouth. Mass. on November
g He was struck and almost immedi-
ately killed by n motor car. Mr.. Nor
gan was the son OF an English raint
manufactures and had been associated
nth the paint business in this country
for the last thirty years. He leaves o
wife. three sons and two daughters.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
IN M e NJ Q r A M /.

AIDRtpGE.--In loving and everiestinE
memory OF our dear mother. Annie Jane
Aidridze. who passed on TO the great be
yond November "a. 1919.
The venture OF death led her Ger.
To horne on that faroff shore.
In the Kingdom of Rest,
Prepared for all Of Gods biest.
Edna. william and Howard.
BUCKINGHAM I'm sad and loving memory
OF James j. Buckingham. who passed away
November ~. 1920.
VAN EPS.--rn Fad. loving memory Of our
devoted and beloved mother Terells NJ.
Van Fps, who entered into everlasting lie
November "a, 1915
"Our darling mother now at rest.
Still mourned by US who love her best
rRu~hters
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Prescott Laurence
of New York Dies
in Paris Hospital
Well Known Here in Social,
Horse Show and Yacht
ing Circles.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoaK REnALD.
Copyright, 1921. bv THE NEW YORK HaaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 13.
Prescott Lawrence OF New York. son
OF James and Elizabeth Lawrence. died
this morning In the sixty-hrst year OF
his age. Several days ago he was taken
to the American Hospital at Neuilly,
where he died.
Mr.. Lawrence was a well known fig
ure In social circles in New York and
Newport and was prominent as a horse
man and yachtsman. His parents were
Bostonians. He was graduated from
Harvard University in 1882. His wife,
who was Miss Katherine Bulkeley, and
one daug tier. Katherine Bulkeley Law
renee, urvive. Mr.. Lawrence had lived
in Paris since last winter.
he was member of the Knicker-
booker. Union. Racket and Tennis. New
York Yacht and Coaching clubs and was
for many years a director of the Ma
tional Horse Show Associa ton. as well
as a life member OF the American Hack
ney Horse Society since its organization.
thirty years ago.
WIN Henry =. Eldridge. Francis Nj.
Ware and others. Mr.. Lawrence organ
ized the Newport Horse Show about 20
years ago and until last summer he was
always active in the management OF the
annual exhibit at the Casino
In company with Francis T.. Under
hill, author Of Driving for Pleasure" "
Mr.. Lawrence officiated for many years
as judge Of harness horses at the Ma
tional Horse Show. OF late years he
had retired from those duties. He was
the importer of the hackney stallion
Fashion. one OF the first horses of the
breed shown here and a winner for
years at the national and other horse
shows.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
FRANCIS RoGERs,s RECITAL.

Francis Rogers. giving his annual
song recital yesterday at Town Hall be-
fore large audience. sang programme
which consisted largely of English songs,
o'd and new, and American lyrics The
barytone's voice, always under fine con-
troll, has not sounded so well in several
years. His excellent taste and polished
diction and style were shown to ad-
mirable advantage In the airs, Mighty
Lord" from Bach's christmas ora
torio, and Handel's "Come. ever smiling
liberty" from Judas Maccabeus."
Fills delivery OF Hullah's Three Fish
ers." which was given twice. was a
most beautiful piece Of ballad singing.
Another repeated number was the be-
witching little song. "The Devon Maid" :"
by Isidore Luckstone, who further as
sisted by playing delightful accompani-
ments from, memory.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
MOROSCO COMBINES
THEATRE ENTERPRISES
Forms Holding Company
With Capital of 81 5000

Oliver Morosco announ ed yesterday
that he has completed the consolidation
of his theatrical and real estate holdings
in New York. Los Angeler San Fran
cisco and ether cities. his stage pro-
ductions and his motion ricture inter-
ests in TO what VIII be known as the
Oliver Morosco Holding Company. cap
italized and underuritten for sl,500,0o0.
In combining his interests, Mr.. Mo-
rosco said. he has created a financial
department under the supervision OF
Wall Street interests WIKI h will allow
him to give his entire personal atten-
tion to the supervision OF the stage and
picture productions and completing
chain OF theatres fiom coast to coast.