davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15


London, Feb. 15.-Matters of
great import were forecast to be
considered when parliament re-
assembled here today after a recess
of seven weeks. Opposition to the
Lloyd-George ministry and discon-
tent with many of the policies il
has pursued in the recent past
seemed to have reached a climax
and 1t appeared the stability of the
cabinet would be given it's crucial
test before the final adjournment
Of the session next summer.
Attacks on the government
seemed certain to center about ire
land. the conditions prevailing in
that island and the plans of the
premier for the future government
of the Irish people. Former sup
porters of the coalition government
were among those who were most
bitter in their comment on the Irish
situation and appeared to be united
with the opposition. The domestic
situation, centering about condi-
tions of unemployment and high
taxes, brought new elements to the
side of those opposing Mr.. Lloyd
George, while the policies the pre-
mier adopted relative to trade with
Russia and acceptance of a British
mandate for Mosopotamia SEEM
ingly went far toward disintegrat-
ing the apparently overwhelming
majority held by the premier in
the house of commons.
Collapse Of the Lloyd-George re-
gime was not forecast as it was
foreseen he probably would be able
to control enough votes in COM
mons to carry through his minis
trN'S nlans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
Another Argument
for Blue Laws

Boston, Feb. 15,-A heated
argument over the blue laws
between Representative George
j, Bates, republican, of Salem,
and Edward F. Harrington,
democrat, of Fall River, came to
an abrupt end in the house lob
by when smoke and flame start
ed to envelop the 1ivan on
which the lawmakers held forth.
1t was said the blaze started as,
a result of some burning to-
bacco coming in contact with
the inflammables.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
fard OIL Paws,

FEB l6.-An initial
l.25 a share on conf
/ sg5 par value was de-
u a meeting of the di-
standard Oil com
f'T Jersey, 1t corre-
'he quarterly dividend
paid on the old 500
4 Ihe regular quarter
H75 a share on PIE
also was declared.
tat pls,no-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

New York. Feb. IS Edward
Costello. motorman on . Long Is
land loval railroad train that ccl-
lided last night with an express
train in Brooklyn. injuring more
than SIXTY persons. IS seriously.
was held today charged with felo-
nious assault
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
Lumber Rate
Hearing Opens
LnOmaIla Today

Omaha Neb.. Feb. 15.-Hearina
on an application by the Omaha
chamber of commerce to the inter
state commerce commission for a
reduction in freight rates on lum-
Der from Washington and oregon
and other points in the northwest
was begun here today. Discriina-
ton in favor of St. Paul and Min
neapOlis is charged. Kansas City
interests have intervened, making u
similar charge.
The Chicago& Northwestern and
4 large number Of other railroads
are named as defendants. c. T..
Childs of the local chamber Of
commerce announced a reduction
of at least seven cents a hundred
hounds would be sought. S. +.
Houck of Minneapolis, represent
ing transfer interests said no oppo-
sition to a decrease in Omaha
rates would be opposed but that
any effort to raise the st. Paul and
Minneapolis rates would meet with
opposition.
FAT PrUnes-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
BCruwth
1865 Take
Books Here

regular patrons, the
orary now has more
u oi the city's entire
4 rs list Of book read
'al Of 1880 books on
cordlng to the librar-
W January which was
library boards
ing held yesterday at
1saNo' six hundred
were loaned out to
last month alone,
me report. Two
II hundred four of
we're for the perusal
ana the remainder
alis. Two hundred
were circulated
Ds''h Salem branch.
Il Is pointed out,
A'a in service of 30
'le corresponding
s'ious years. The
4 innate according to
L. Z being able to sun
4 .-eetion from other
month lG1
-phlets were bor-
STATE library. three
ana three from
-, Mss Alice NJ.
librarian Tor jan
ii @snificant progress
'fay work with
Students seven
."o books were
NE high scsoc1
fse number from
4 schools '''i
at the meeting or
- were David Eyre.
1.aea'; Airs John
,s,5ssident p, W n,
II Srs F H spears rs
Il 4 p15-'' @ :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

San Francisco, Feb. 15.-Refined
sugar advanced from S7.25 to IS a
at the refineries
here today. The new price is the
first reversal of a period of steady
decline,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Thin eyebrows show a lack Of d
1slitv and t1ick ones a highly vial
ized temperament. together with
power and endurance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
Impeachment
Proceedings at
StandstiII Now

Washington, Feb. 15.-Impeach-
ment proceedings instituted in the
house by Representative Welty,
democrat. Ohio, against Federal
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands OF
Chicago. remained at status quo to-
day pending the fixing of a date by
the judiciary committee for hear
ing on the charges preferred
against the jurist by the Ohio rep
rcsentativc.
Many members expressed the be-
lief that the case would be thrown
out by the judiciary committee In
view of the attorney generals opin-
ion that Judge Lands was within
the law in accepting the outside
duties in question.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
George Declares
Hence Promises No
hutton of Irish Mess
Methods Offer No Hope of Either
or Self Government, Parliament Is
frown Favors Establishment of Trade
|ons With Russia

of mutual trust and confidence that
early solution of this grave prob
lem may be found"
Liquor Control Hintcd.
King George announced 1.-The de-
termination of the government to
reduce expenditures to the lowest
level consistent with the well being
of the empire" and he stated a bill
would be presented dealing with
the sale of alcoholic liquor in the
light of experience gained during
the war"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
|egon House Passes nti-Japanese Land Bill
Seen In The
CrimeIight

Pontiac, Mich, Feb. 15.-
Two safe blowers opened the
vault in the Farmers G. Mer-
chant bank at Utica, near here
early today but We're driven
pack by a wave of mustard gas
that had been placed in the
vault. The men fled empty
handed. A can of gas had
been placed in the vault by
bank officials in such a posi-
ton that it was broken open
when the door was forced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
Snn,r Wrcrlzs Church.

Halfway, Or. Feb. 15.-The
Catholic church at Cornucopia. a
mining camp Il miles from Half
way. was wrecked Sunday by the
weight Of snow. The steeple fell
first. crashing through the roof AMI
crushing the building. Only the
entrance wav and the windows re-
mained uuinjured. The snow IS 5
feet deep at CornucODia and 10
feet deem in the mountains close by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

The 1s1s-1s2O apple crop IN
Australia was the greatest orcnard-
lists there have ever seen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
. Russian Trade.

tge expressed himself
disposed toward a
reaty with soviet Rus
Hope that negotiations
greement with Russia
LIN to a successful con-
ng the Irish question
ents for bringing into
Dyernment's Irish act
advanced and | earn
Rat in the near future
Of the people will
Termination to repu-
and give effect to an
DnfeTs upon them re-
Of self-goyernnrlr
machinery by which
lin Irish unity by con-
cans
iOn Of Industries.
i the problem of un-
does not rest with par
declared
be Will also be intro
! house Of commons, "
dealing with the
Of ESSENTIAL key in
Ihe country and with
srf Unfair and abnor-
ltanpetltion. l earn
h'se efforts may be
The loyal and frank CO.
employers and en-
Is through coo-pera-
and labor, in a spirit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

New York. Feb. Is The Stan
dard oil company Of New York to-
day reduced the price OF gasoline
two cents a gallon. making the
wholesale price 2s cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
Eat Prunl

BY means OF a magnets lever
rotating a delicately poised astatic
needle that actuates a small mirror
.he crescograph can give a mag
nification Of to ,00O. .0O0 .G11.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
Eat Prunes'

The growth of the finger nails on
the right hand is in most people
more aDid than the left
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

San Francisco, Feb. 15.-
Dependency over extended i'll
health and unemployment led
Myron Black, laborer, to shoot
and Kill his 6-year-old daugh-
ter, himself and a lodger at his
home here today, according to
the police record today. He
also shot his four-months-old
daughter, Rhoda, but the
wound was superficial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
CIRCULATION

:. ~ i'i il salem 1909, o.. 42Ss'
lat'ea o. osl; 1890. 17.s7s. ~.
e, ls"uty ls,vy 1920. 47.177; Poih
~ lA1si' .o,, - c,rou.
per % Associated Press Sun
pssd Wire'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Wednes-
day rain west, fair east pOrtiOns
moderate easterIy winds increas-
ing in force.
LOCAL: Snow .12; rainfall IL;
southerly winds; part cloudy; max
imum A, minimum 80, set S5s
river 1919 feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Eat Prunes-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-15

Eat Prune,
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
GEORGETTE CONAN
MAKES DEBUT HERE
Appears at Palace With Her
Mother, Ethel Levy.

Ethel Levey returned to the vaude-
vile stage here at the Palace yester-
day after several years of conquest of
the English musical comedy stage, and
was greeted with as much enthusiasm
as though she had just come back from
finishing the war. She sang several
coon and ragtime songs with all her
old verve, gave an amusing imitation
or modern ballad singing and Spanish
dancing and did a dance that showed
she could grow careless with her legs
as freely as ever.
The surprise of her act was the un-
expected appearance of her daughter.
Miss Georgette Cohan, who made her
American debut. Georgette proved to
be very pretty. resembling closely her
father, George M, with an assured
stage presence, and when doing a
dance as part of a travesty of MARY
Rose" the crowd noticed that the re-
semblance extended to her steps and
a sly Cohanesque expression, it's en-
thusiasm overflowed and made her the
queen of the day. George NJ. himself
was said to be viewing her from the
house and probably the acclaim that
broke out from the audience didn t
lack for support from him.
Others on the bill were Bert Clark
and Flsvia Arcaro In "A Wayward
Conaait' and Pearl Regay. who can
bend her body far more lithely in her
remarkable contortion dances. in which
she just misses kicking herself in the
face several times. than she can her
voice.
Miss Emma Carus was the principal
rush Of talent at the Riverside. Harry
and Emma Sharrock took much of the
credit for giving an enjoyable time at
the Broadway. "The Rounder of Old
Broadway" a comedy with a cast of
five. including Neal Barrett. caused the
principal stir at the American.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
RARE ANTIQUITIES SHOWN.
Greek Sculptures, Rugs, Paintings
and Textiles mt Anderson's.

The art collection now on view In the
Anderson Galleries makes unusual de-
mands upon connoisseurship, as II In
cludes much that seldom appears In the
auctions. Old paintings our experts are
accustomed to. and even the work OF the
primitivists now meets its just apprecia-
ton, but sculptures. such as those now
shown, that antedate the most primitive
paintings. are practically an innovation.
For that reason the collection Is attract
ing special attention.
The collection includes objects from
well known galleries. such as those of
Lord Francis Hope. Lord Swansea. Al
phonse Kann of Paris, the Duke OF Ham,
ilton and the III fated Sir Hugh Lane.
There Is much beside the antique
marbles to provoke discussion, for the
early Chinese paintings Greek vases. rare
rugs, Near Eastern art. and renaissance
pieces invite attention at every turn.
The sale occurs in the galleries on jan
uary 26. 27. 2s and 20.
The antique sculptures as was to be
expected are somewhat battered. Sculp-
lures from the Hellenistic period that
are in perfect condition are open to sus-
piclon. The present group are reassur-
ingly without noses. arms or feet. and
one OF the finest is sans head. arms.
legs-everything, IN fact, out spiehulu
torso This fine fragment. however.
will be the despair of modern sculptures.
There is an interesting figure OF ram.
a statue Of a muse and an early Chris
tian sarcophagus.
Among the paintings is triptych by
Joos Van Cleef, In which q charming
landscape appears through the window
before which the Virgin and Child are
seated. There 10 Mother and Child"
attributed TO Lucas Cranach. the elder,
and a group Of primitive paintings Of
various schools. There Is an exceed
ineiy handsome Japanese painting OF a
lion and many old Chinese landscapes
Ecclesiastical art 10 strongly in evil
dence. with altar panels and settings.
saints carved IN wood and carved
pIacque by Antonio Rossellino.
The prize carpet Is garden rug"
from northwestern Persia. made In the
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

I'm the Night Watch" at the Century
Theatre, has been postponed by the Shuberts
from tomorrow night TO Saturday night.
Gilbert X, Chesterton has changed the
subject for his lecture at the Times Square
Theatre next Sunday night from Jerusalem
and the Jews" 10 "Fads.'
Florenz ziegfeld, Jr, announces that the
name OF his two new entertainments on the
New Amsterdam Theatre Roof, which will
open on February s. win be the. ziegfeld
Garden Froic," starting at o'clock, and
the Midnight Frolic."
Adolph Klauber has arranged for a series
CT special matinees uptown at the Selwyn
Thentre OF Eugene o'Neilis play. ''Dif'rent,"
heretofore confined 10 the Provincetown
Theatre. The matinees, starting next week,
VII De on M9moay' es'd the En,,, .or
Jones" will be discontinued for the present.
Fred Stone introduced n new handkerchief
trick in his 1eng exhf Iltion at last nights
performance Of Tip Top" at the Globe
Theatre picking the BIT OF linen from the
ground while on horseback.
Charles Dillingham; renewed yesterday the
contracts OF Misses BELLE STORY. Nanette
Tlack and Virginia Futrelle for the re-
mainder OF the seasoi of Good Times" at
the Hlppodrone.
"The Bat will pla an extra matinee at
the Morosco Theatre ihis Thursday
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
SOUTHERN SOCIETY DANCES.
Gives Ball for Benefit of Needy
Families Here.

Under the auspices of the New York
Southern Society a ball for the benefit
needy families from the South was held
last night in the main ballroom OF the
Waldorf-Astoria. Among the patronesses
were Mines. Robert Adamson, p. A. S.
Franklin, Walter l.. McCorkle, Charles
Baskerville. Robert S. Lovett, Ernest NJ
Stires, Stuart @. Gibboney, +. Graham
Cootes, Mlnthorne Woolsey. Robert c.
Myles, Arthur w. Pennington, Eugene
w. Stetson and James Henry Parker.
Mr.. Edwin c. Luke was the chairman
of the floor committee. and assisting
him were Messrs. Walter c. Sheppard.
Almuth c. Vandiver, j. Fletcher Farrell.
George NJ. Hartman, Walton II. Mar
shall, Frank l.. Hilton, James B. Hall
and Hartwell A. Taylor. Two orchestras
played for dancing and a buffet supper
was served.
The second annual ball OF the First
Reserve Squadron Post whose members
are limited to men who were in the ar
service overseas was held last night In
the Waldorf-Astoria. In the receiving
line were Mrs. Charles Addison Miller
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, Mrs. James w.
Gerard. Mrs. Seth Low and Mrs. Ed
ward s. Ieham.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
Pearls for Bride
as Mr.. GOeIet and
Miss Guestier Wed
Civil Ceremony in Bordeaux
City Hall-Beautiful Gems
and Furs as Gifts.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HERALD.
BORDEAUX, Jan. 24.-The civil mar
daughter of Daniel Guestier. a director
Of the Orleans Railway and one time
president of the Bordeaux Chamber Of
Commerce. to Robert Walton Goelet Of
New York. knight of the Legion OF
Honor. occurred in the grand salon OF
the City Hall here this afternoon. 1t
was the chief social event of the season
here.
The BRIDE wes.fiiss a superb mantle Of
petit girls over a robe of pearl gray
satin. left her automobile at the gate OF
the City Hall. and accompanied by her
family and numerous friends. mounted
the staircase of honor on her fathers
arm. The civil ceremony was per-
formed by M. Phillippart. Mayor or
Bordeaux. who. following the ceremony,
made felicitous address usual on such
occasions.
The witnesses for the bride were her
brothers-in-law, Alfred Schiller and
Octave Manset Those for Mr.. Goelet
were Francis b. Riggs, a personal friend,
and Whitney Warren, Jr., a cousin.
The maids on honor were Miles. VAL
entine Dollfuse. Nicole de Luze, Iolande
johnson 4th and Annie Nesterzat. The
best men were Messrs. Daniel Guestier,
Arthur Johnson and Oliver de Luze.
After the ceremony there was a bril-
liant reception at the home of NJ. and
Nine. Schiller and an informal dinner at
a local hotel, where there were twenty
eight guests.
The religious ceremony will take place
tomorrow.
Besides Mr.. Whitney Warren, Jr.,
there were present from New York Mr..
and Mrs. Mpntaigu la Montague and
Miss Jurgensen.
Among the gifts received by the bride
was pearl collar of immense value
from Mr.. Goelet. Other gifts included
emeralds. rubies. diamonds. a fur mantle
valued at 100000 francs. objects of art
and magnificent table covers
The New York herald., 1921-01-25

In the chnntfy of st. Tnomas's Church.
yesterday afternoon. Miss Ruth Merritt
Gaynor. youngest daughter of Mrs. Gay
nor and the late Mayor William J.
Gaynor. was married to Mr.. John Town
shend Kennard. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clifford Rennard Of this city. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev DR..
Ernest M. Stires. rector of the church.
and it was witnessed by a small gather
ing of relatives and friends.
The bride entered the chantry with
her brother, Mr.. Rufus Gaynor, and she
had but one bridal attendant. her sister.
Mrs. Whitney Kernochan, a recent bride.
Mr.. Henry Rogers Benjamin, brother-in-
law of the bridegroom. was the best man.
The ushers were Messrs. Norman Gay
nor, another brother Whitney Ker-
nochan, Joseph C. Rennard. brother of
the bridegroom Robert Banks and John
Van S. Bloodgood. After the ceremony
the BRIDES mother, held small recep-
ton in the ballroom OF the Gotham.
When Mr.. Rennard and his bride return
from their Wedding trip they will go to
Worcester. Mass. their future home.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin embroidered with seed pearls, and
her veil was of point lace. Mrs. Ker-
nochan's gown was OF pale blue chiffon
and satin She wore yellow hat
and carried yellow roses
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
ShubertS Form
100000 Co.
for Vaudeville
Eighteen Big Cities in New
Circuit Incorporated
in Delaware.

The Shuberts made q definite an
nouncement yesterday OF their forma-
tion of a new big time vaudeville circuit.
as exclusively forecast in THE NE~
YORK HERALD recently. At Wilmington,
Del, the Shubert Advanced Vaudeville
Company has been Incorporated with a
capital Of $4,000. 900. The direc-
tors include Lee and J. j. Shubert, Paul
Block, f. j. Godsol Jules Mastbaum. Il.
c. Potter. William Kline. Edward j.
Bowes and Joseph L. Rhinock. All are
men prominent in the theatrical and
business world.
Lee Shubert stated yesterday that the
new circuit would start active operations
at the beginning of next season. 1t will
be allied to the Stanley Amusement Cor
poration, Of which Jules Mastbaum is
president. and which controls about
eighty houses suitable for vaudeville in
the East and Southeast. 1t will prob
ably have a working agreement with
Marcus Loew and William Fox. by
ers. The legitimate end of the Shubert
theatrical interests. it was stated. would
be conducted Independently Of the vau-
deville venture. as heretofore.
The principal cities so far included in
the new circuit are New York, Boston.
Philadelphia, Chicago, Newark, Brook
lyn, Pittsburg, Detroit. Cleveland, Gin
cinnati. Louisville. Atlantic City. Buff
falo. Washington. Baltimore. New Or
leans, Kansas City and st. Louis. The
further extension of the circuit Is well
under way Lee Shubert recently re-
turned from an extended trip to the
West, the object Of which was the taking
over of theatres and making arrange
ments for the building Of new houses
for the project.
while 1t has been rumored for some
months that we would enter the vaude-
vile field" said Mr.. Shubert, II have
refrained from making a positive state
ment of the plans until the company
came into existence. BY the filing of the
articles of Incorporation in the State of
Delaware the new circuit becomes real
lty and the company will begin to func-
tion at once"
The probability that the new under
taking would be allied with some form
of motion picture programme was In
dicated in the fact that Messrs Godsol
and Bowes are prominently identified
with the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation,
in which the Shuberts are also interested.
Mr.. Mastbaum is also connected with the
exhibition of pictures. Mr.. Rhinock has
been a heavy backer of the Shuberts in
the past William Kline is attorney for
the Shuberts.
What theatres they will employ In
New York and other cities in the new en-
terprise could not be learned.
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
DI ED.
In Memoriam.

ADAM.-At 900 North Michigan av.. Chicago.
January 90 Alexander n. Adam, IN his
s2d year. father Of Mrs. Harry VI. Shear
Funeral Tuesday.
ADAMS.-Bessie, beloved wife OF Edward y.
n. Adams, on January %. Services The
Funeral Church, Broadway, Isth St.
Wednesday. January 20 AZ 10 A. NJ.
ALLEN.-on Friday. January 81, a, Port
OF George william Allen, in her. 72d
year. Funeral service a. the home OF her
ST., Brooklyn. on Friday. January ~. at
ATKINsoN.--reresa L Atkinson, Sunday.
January q. 1921, nj Harrison, y. Y. Re-
quiem mass Convent hapSl' st wSdnesaas v,nesaas
morning. January 20. at 10 O'Clock.
BACf<IIAus. s.-Entered into rest after short
nes sssss snpaay ass1g ~ N
Anra NJ. .Backhaus tnce iIoffmann) and
brother Of Adele Backhaus and Eima @.
uary %. 1921, at half pas, : o'clock at
his late residence. 1Ss ST. Nicholas av.
Relatives and friends, also members ot
are respectfully invited TO attend. Inter-
rent private.
BAssFORD. .--on Sunday. January %.
Thomas 9. Bassford. dearly beloved hus-
band OF Anita L. Bassford. Funeral SER
vices at his late residence, 20 West 10th.
New York city. Thursday. January ~,
p. VI. New Jersey papers please copy.
BExELIUS. S.-Dagmar. on January 20. The
Funeral Church Frank r. CnmpbolD.
broadway. Goth ST.. January rs. r NJ
BOQUIsT. dorothy jaw. after q lingering
illness, 10 months old daughter OF Dr. aiyf
Mrs. Eric T. William noduist, at their
home In Minneapolis. MINI, on the 10th
day OF January. Philadelphia. Chicago
and Billings tMontD papers please copy.
BovERS.--At HicksvIe. l.. L., January 20
s;a sl 81 M1ss iss L LnwooS S. i rooSyn
Funeral from residence OF Martin Brand
Hicksviie l.. L., Wednesday. January 20
Mt r. NJ.
BOwERs.--on Saturday, January -, 1921,
William J. Bowers, beloved husband oi
Jennie r. Bowers fnee Middaugh) Flu.
neral services at his late residence, 2Ol
East 33d st., on Tuesday at 2 40 o'clock.
| BROvER.--At Mamaroneck. n. Y. sud
denly. January 2f, 1921. George J. Brewer
| aged 81 years. Notice OF funeral hereafter
The New York herald., 1921-01-25
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

vice-Presdent-elect Calvin Coolidge
was one of several guests of Mrs. Og-
den Reid In a box at the New Amster-
dam Theatre last night to witness the
performance Of "Sally."
In the audience at the Belasco to see
"Deburau' were Mr.. and Mrs. +. c.
Hitchcock. Mr.. Chester Beacroft. Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Henderson and DIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Gould, Mr.
Julian Noyes. Mrs. Alice Duer Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Street saw
"Miss Lulu Bett" at the Belmont.
At Tip Top" at the Globe were Mr.
and Mrs. John Wanamaker, Jr. Mis-.
Emmaline Parker Moore. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph +. Collins. Mr.. Arthur William.
and DIR. and Mrs. w. Gill Wyis.
At the Hippodrome were Mr.. and Mrs
James l.. Ogden and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles NJ. Perry seeing Good Times.