davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Cheltonians to Give
Musicale and Tea

A musicale and tea OF unusual in
terest was given In the MacDowell Gal
ierles, t0S West Fifty-flfth street. on
Tuesday, when party OF Cheltonians
from Cheltenham. England, were enter
tained. A program of English songs
was sung by Mrs. Florence Foster Jen-
kins, accompanied by Beatrice Raphael.
Miss Beatrice Maude presided Mt tite
tea table. Among the Cheltonians pres.
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Moffat John
stone. Mr.. Charles Chappell. Croker
King. st. Clair Bayfield,, Hiss Sylvia
Johnstonc. Mrs. Hammond Clarke,
Henry Cossart and Phyllis Hemingway.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Concert Calendar.
TODAY.

Aeolian Hall, 3, New York Symphony
Orchestra. Carnegie Hall. 3. Phil
harmonic Society. Town Hall, $3.50
Friends of Music. Town Hall, S:30
Miss Elena Gerhardt. soprano
Cooper Union, 8, Miss Cora Chase
and John Campbell in free concer
of Peoples Institute. Hippodrome
S:30, gala concert for Caruso Me-
mortal Foundation. Metropoli' ~
Opera House, s:30. concert. c.
negie Hall, S:15, Joseph Schwarz
and Leo Ornstein In concert under
auspices Jewish Teachers Semi
nary.
MONDAY.
Carnegie Hall, s:15, three Symphony
Orchestras combined In n gala con-
cert for Walter Damrosch Fellow
ship in American Academy at
Rome. Town Hall, 3. n ron Poiia-
kin, violinist. Town Hall, Sis, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Bloch, sonatas.
Aeolian Hall, :15. concert by Trio
Classique.
TUESDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House, 8 so, Phil
harmonic Society. Carnegie Hall.
s:15, Philharmonic Orchestra. Aeo-
lldn ftdll, q, MISS Lucy tdte5, So
prano. Aeolian Hall, s:15. Miss
Mercedes Fairy, colorature So
prano. Town Hall. $40, Nine. SUI
san Metcalfe Casak, soprano.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 3, New York Sym
phony Orchestra. Carnegie Hall,
s:30, Philharmonic Society. Aeo
lian Hall. Sis, Miss Svea Hanson,
mezzo soprano. Town Hall. 8, Ru-
dolph Jung. tenor. Aeolian Hall.
IL A. M. Miss Amy Grant, opera
recital. "Salome." Hunter College
Chapel. Sis, Adolph Lewisohn
free chamber music concert.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall. $3.50, Philharmonic
Society. Carnegie Hail. 8 :15, New
York Symphony Orchestra. Aeo
liam Hall, s:15. Miss Edith Ben
nett, soprano.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 2:30, Symphony Con-
cert for Young People. Hotel Am
bassador. 11:45 A. NJ, sixth pro-
gram In series of Concerts Interna-
tionaux de la Libre Esthetique.
Aeollan Hall, s:15, London String
Quartet. Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, 8, free orchestral concert
David Names. leader.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Mahler's Third Symphony
Among Concert Novelties
Philharmonic, With Menglberg Conducting, Will Give
First Presentation of the Work in New York
Albert Coates in Farewell Concert To-day.

phony Society--twenty-four In New
York and fourteen In other cities.
Mr.. Coates will return to England
early in March to continue the season
of the London Symphony Orchestra. of
which he is the conductor.
At the society's, two concerts In Car
negie Hall OF Thursday afternoon and
Friday evening Walter Damrosch, re-
Gently returned from Europe. will re-
sumo the leadership of his orchestra
with the following all Beethoven pro-
gram Symphonies Nos. and 8, piano
concerto No. 5, Emperor" played by
Josef Hoffman, as the soloist, and maxi
ing his only New York appearance with
orchestra this season.
The program for the seventh concert
of the Philadelphia Orchestra on Tues
day evening in Carnegie Hall is: Beeth-
oven. Fifth Symphony Handel, Concerto
Crosse, No. 1, for flutes, oboes, bas-
soons, strings and clavicembalo Bach,
''Passacaglia," C minor.
A gala inaugural concert under the
personal auspices of Mrs. Enrico Caruso
to launch the national fund drive during
this week for the Caruso American
Memorial Foundation will be given at
the l1lppOuTOme Tonight.
A partial list of the artists to appear
includes: From the Chicago Opera Com
pany (by courtesy of Mary Garden)
Graziella Pareto. soprano; Marguerite
a alvarez. contralto; Tito Schipa, tenor (;
Riccardo Martin. tenor; Joseph Schwarz,
barytone; also Eddy Brown, vioiirist ;
Arturo Bonucci, cellist, and the Goldman
Band. Mr. Goldman's band will play
| his "Caruso March," written for the
| occasion.
AT the free concert of the Peoples
Institute tonight In Cooper Union Hall
Miss Cora Chase of the Metropolitan will
sing old airs, American songs and an
aria from La Sonnambula," John
| Campbell. tenor, will sing songs. well
varied, from English and American COM
posers. including Borowski's Love and
| Memory"
| The Friends of Music will give their
eighth regularly concert this afternoon at
Town Hail. The program consists Of
Gretry's ballet music to "Cephale ct
! Procris," Mozart's Diverteimarto No. II
In d for string quartet and two horns
and the Impression dal Vero" Of Mali
plero.
In to-nlgh''s opera concer- at the Met
ropolltan Pablo Casals will play Lalo's
| cello concerto and a group of solos.
Martha Phillips will sing the BEL rag
| gio" air from "Semiramide" and n group
! of songs. Rosa Ponselle will sing the
] "Sulcidio" air from LA Gioconda" and
the 'Bolero' from 81 Vespri Siciliani"
| Johannes Sembach's numbers will be the
air % Paradise from "L'Africana" and
the Prayer" from "Rlenzi." Paul Els
Ter Will lead the orchestra in the Tam
haeuser' overture and other selections.
Joseph Schwarz, barytone of the Chi
cago opera viii sing In two cor certs
tonight. Making his selections from
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Opera at Metropolitan.

MONDAY.
"Erani," with Miss Ponselle, Messrs.
Martinelli, Danise and Mardones.
WEDNESDAY,.
"MadaIna Butterfly" with Miss Far
rar, Messrs. Chamlee and De Luca.
THURSDAY.
"Snegour0tchka," with Miss Bori,
MeSsrs. Diaz. laurent and Rothier.
FRIDAY.
Matinee-"Tosca," with Nine. Jeritza,
Messrs. Chamlee and Scotti. Eve
ning-"Zaza.' with Miss Farrar,
Messrs. Martinell and De Luca.
SATURDAY.
Matinee--'Lorely." with Mines. Mu-
zio and Sundelius, Messrs. Gigli,
Danise and Mardones. Evening
La Boheme," with Mines. Bori
and Roselle, Messrs. Harold,
Scotti, Rothier and Didur.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

with many casualties. 1t is unlikely
that operagoers have ever been asked
to sit through a worse performance of
vTannhaeuser.'' The presentation of
Tristan und Isolde" was only a little
better But German high art was not
the only sufferer. Verdi "Otello," re-
served for the final week of the sea-
son, was literally mangled.
The artistic summit of the series
was the one presentation of 'Pelleas
ct Melisande," an opera which, in
spite of the rhapsodic praise which 1t
always evokes from the intellectual
precieuses, cannot enchain the public
heart. There is spell in "Pelleas ct
Melisande," but it is the kind of spell
which Maeterlinck and Dunsany weave
and which the great public shuns in
order that 1t may safe Its appetite at
the flesh pots of realism. In Debussy's
work Miss Garden achieves her great
est artistic triumph. but the people
prefer to see her rolling on the stage
beside the CORY head of JoIdnddn.
The one novelty of the season has
received as much discussion as it de-
serves. Mr.. Prokofieff is also a
dreamer, but of type far different
from Dunsany or Maeterlinck. He
probably mistook his calling when he
set out to write a satirical opera. If
he had any real talent for musical
composition, which Is doubtful, he
might construct a good operetta of
the Gilbert and Sullivan type. But as
matters stand, operagoers will surely
continue to prefer "The Love of
Three Kings" to THE Love of Three
Oranges"
Finally, II may be said with con-
fdence that General Director Mary
Garden introduced no new singers OF
the first rank. She presented two or
three of pleasing ability and several
mediocrities; but no new star rose
above the horizon. And now the Chi
cago organization returns home and Is
allowed to wonder whether home is
going to continue to be home or close
the doors upon it. Every one will
hope that the guarantee fund will be
acquired and that Chicago will for
many years have its own unchallenged
operate institution.
List of Operas Performed.
The following table gives the list OF
works produced by the Chicago COM
pany here and the number Of per-
formances Of each:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
DIE wALKUERE, IN BROOKLYN

Die walkuere" will be sung at the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music on Satur-
day evening by Mines. Eestcn. Claussen,
Gordon, Sundelius, Tiffany, Miriam, An
thony, Perini. Telva. Wakefield and
Howard and Messrs Sembaeh, whltehill
and Gustaf5on, Mr.. Bodanzky cc-dict-
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Samson and Delllah". "............''
La TraViata ...s.....ss. .'.'' 49,
"Pelleas and Mellsande". .........''
"Girl of the Golden West. "..........'
Madam Butterfly. "..........''''''
Barber Of Seville. ........- $1,000
Carmen" .........''...' '.'''''
Love of Three Kings. ...........'
Tristan and Isolde. ".............'
la Boheme". .......... ...'ss'.'''
"I.e Fete a Robinson" tballeO ......
"Pagliaccr ..............,... ...'''''''
birthday OF the 1nfanta" "..........
Jewels of the Madonna" .......-...
"Salome" ..............''..
Louise ....s..ssss s'.ss s'..s $500
"Tannhnuser" .............ss
"Rigoletto" ..........s .sssss.sss.
Lucia di Lammermoor" ........'..
Love for Three Oranges. ..........
"Thais" ................
Aida ........ ...sssss ssss'ss''s
"Manon ....s.sss.s sss'''sss
"Jongleur de Notre Dame. .........
"Othello' ..................
Mona Wanna" ...................
"a operas, 2 ballets, 35 performances
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

The program for the seventh concert
of the Philadelphia Orchestra on Tues
day evening in Carnegie Hall is Beeth-
oven. Fifth Symphony Handel, Concerto
Crosse, No. 1, for flutes, oboes, bas-
soons, strings and clavicembalo Bach.
"Passacaglia." minor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Joseph Schwarz. barytone OF the Chi
cago opera, viii sing In two cor certs
tonight. Making his selections from
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

Bfst OT VBer"r
The following table gives the list Oh
works produced by the Chicago COM
pany here and the number Oh per-
formances of each:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Plains Once A Mass
OF Buffalo, Declares
Pioneer OF Lawtou

Granville, N. D., Sept. 5.-Herds Of
buffalo nce so dense on the
plains Of North Dakota hat the coun-
try appeared to, be one mass of the
beasts, Editor Scott Of Lawton de-
clares in telling Of the early 70's in
this state. -.
Mr.. Scott was with the Hudson Bay
company at Winnipeg in 1871 and
often came over into the Turtle Noun
was then called Prince Rupert Land
and claimed as Canadian country.
In 1868 Mr. Scott, then an agent
Of the Hudson Bay company, cco
panied by other members Of a party,
Travelled from Cavalier to the Turtle
Mountains. and thence to Mouse River
and Devils Make to inspect the COM
pany forts and trade posts. The en-
tire country, Mr.. Scott declares, was
one; mass of buffalo, the herds being
so dense that the animals took no
notice of1the travelling party and they
made~their way through with great
IN ls777 the last big hunt took plAce
near oberon, At the west end of Dew
lis Lake, when 1,40O breed carts and a
kill the winter supply for Lord Sci
kinks settlers and army of employees,
for there were no cattle in the coun-
try in those days. In the years Of the
early sos the pioneer settlers hAr-
vested their first crops from the
prairies, being the bones Of the buf-
faloes and it was for several years
a. sight to see at the railroad ddings
between Devils Lake and Minot, piles
Of buffalo bones a quarter Of a mile
long, awaiting shipment east.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

The Misses Beatrice o'Donnell and
Yvonne 'Vandenynde OF this city,
have gone to Hitterdal, MINI,
where they are to teach school dur
ing the present year..
Dr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hunt and their
three small daughters, $40 Third ave-
nue., returned Sunday night after q
three weeks camping and motor. trip
through Minnesota. They spent some
time in Minneapolis where DR.: Hunt
attended several childrenB clinics and
where he was elected to a membership
in the Northwest Pedriatic society Of
that city. From Minneapolis they went
to Duluth and Hibbing, where they
visited and camped for a short time.
Professor and Mrs. John Adams
Taylor have returned to their home
in the Belmont apartments after a
three weeks motor trip to Detroit,
ltasca and other Minnesota. lakes.
**
Among the topics OF general inter-
est which will occupy time at the state
convention Of Federated Women's
clubs>at Devils Lake in October will
be Americanization, education, public
health. fine arts, conservation and
immigration. One of the principal
features OF the convention will be an
address by Miss Grace Abbott, head
OF the childreA's bureau Of Washing
ton, D.. c. Harry Curtis, recreational
expert and one Of the leading author
tiles on recreation, VIII be another
prominent speaker, as will DR.. G. "A.
Prosser OF the Dunwoody Institute In
Minneapolis, who Will talk on imini-
grafton. Some national officer, prob
ably Mrs. Whitley Of Iowa, will be-at
the meeting and will discuss conser-
walton.
The program In detail has not yet
gone to TIN press, but viii be corfpiet-
ed In the near future. it IS expected.
Avoiding Of much local interest
occurred al $40 O'Clock sunday
morning. when. Miss Martha Ricketts,.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4. o. stew
art OF East Grand Forks; became the
bride OF Olaf b. Lindduist, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. b. Lindquist. Sos
Cherry street, this city. The mar
rage service was. read BY Rev. a. g.
Aultsns ct his residences and asttsnd-
llnE the young couple = Mr.. All.
1T ~fol1oyi1ig the ceremony. Mr.
and Nrs. Lindauist took short mo
tor trip returning 10 the city Hon.
DAY evening" when the n~fideeroofIsf
tn0thet sDArved 4 Wedding AfnDAtatt
lf4e bridal rAffysand a8fD1 int5n4At1
Efftende. THE dinner tAbtesAnds ROOM
we're prettily arranged In colo
tbchAIde Aof lavender ana white.
Mrs.AtAs Mrs. Lthdq6t6f M ~
fhcrte q xh1is frfsnAS ~ NJ E1lBss
feDAEf0eut9 3 once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

IIFE'S JOYS.
These several joys must come to all:
The beauty of the morning sun,
The glory of a task we'll done,
The laughter of a friendly call.
1t matters not who he may be,A4
Though rich or poor, or dull or
Earth spreads her splendors for his
And charges him no 1.-THE or fee:y
And there is glory in each task
Which by the humblest is pos
sessed,
The pride of having done his best,
And God no more than this will ask
No place, nor power. o ;pomp nor
skill, 'fs - 's&%
Nor silver o the yellow gold.
- The beauty of the sun can hold,
The stoiler's cottage It will I'LL.
AZ toaM2 =. =. = 80 .
Night brings a tap upon the door,
A friend has come. with words Of
: cheer, -
The long days worries disappear.
The rich mans friend can do no
more. : ~
vainly IVES struggle while we :live,>
Seeking some fancied joys afar,,
While, atjour hand earth's treasures
a.- are, - -
Which life to all of US would give.
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Picnic for Girls
Unable to Attend
Camp Postponed

The picnic which has beer planned
for this afternoon for the entertain
ment of thirty girls between the ages
of 10 and IA years who were unable
to attend the girls camp which vas
conducted under the direction Of Miss
Eleanor Healy, Y. w. c. A. secretary,
during two weeks this summer, has
been postponed because of the wealth
Ell, 2and will be held on Thursday, this
week, If conditions are favorable at
that time.
Refreshments will be provided by
the members of the Rotary club, and
Miss Healy will be assisted in caring
for the guests by Miss Marjorie
Moore. Games will furnish enter
tafnment, INC the affair will be given
between the hours of 4 and 8 o'clock
in Riverside park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Spinning
Industry Advances,
: Jap Report Says

Notwithstanding to Investigations
carried out by the department of
agriculture and commerce, the cotton.
spinning industry In China has been
making rapid progress in recent
years. At present there are 50 spin
ming mills with 1870. 600 spindles and
10. 800 weaving looms working. The
annual output of the spinning mills in
China Is estimated at. 100000 to
100000 bales Of yarn and 100000
yards Of cotton fabrics. Besides
these, s109 factories are now in course
fof construction and when they are
completed 100000 additional
spindles and 10000 looms will be
working China,s producing. capacity
of cotton will thus be increased to
something like 1,700.00 bales and
that of cotton fabrics to 100000
yards-in the course Of a year or two.
At present 81 spinning mills in China
are operated by Japanese. five by
foreigners. other than Japanese, and
100 by Chinese.
It is estimated that when all the
spindles now. under construction are
In operation the yearly consumption
Of raw cotton will amount to 11,0O0,-
900 piculs.
.N--- - . z4I-h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Billy :|il Whiskers
By Freuces Trego Montgomery.

II don't feel IKE sleeping here, do
you?" asked Tom after the battle
with the wolves. Another pack
might come In the middle OF the
mo, l can't say that I do. Tell.
you what we will do. One Of us can
sit up, Keeping watch while the 9TH
ers sleep, until the moon is up. It
comes up rather late, tonight, but
when it is up, it will be bright enough
for us to travel BY, and Men we>can
ny to a place where 1t d safer than
here, and rest for the balance Of the
night,
So they came down, built a rous-
ing fire. and gathered up close to It,,
with Billy, Stubby and Button beside
them. But somehow none Of them
felt like. sleeping. Instead they sat
or lay watching the fire, and told
stories until the noon came up. Then,
they jumped into their machines ano
few away toward the west.
They had not gone far, when they
spted the Pecos river.
"Gee!" exclaimed Tom. eff we
had known it was that near. we could
have walked to It. No more desert to
cross in mine! I hope the mountains
won't prove so bad
They now called on and on. Final
ly, they came to an Indian Reserya-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

-.E.H.. [.H'N'ff f.Sa2tN.W ~ - 5N& -sIeL5&ASl
the division Of ,p~reysptabls diseases
cough. and e lpss;sR sb %sn.ns sitss, Is.
tne = Tvphoid fever has been re-
G suceds approximately one.thifd and
d deere have also beer, ,AcoomRs
scarlet, fever, SMALLPOX. dtphthhssia'
and Others.
r%heltyphoid fever. Eases a1san acolas
quar- with 16s for the corresponding
puart a year ago. The W9rk on
who'll or suspected typhoie g
3 was J UNI unusually heavy; ,,;d BloG 3d. s Y p'sas
mems we're given the ~ Widas ~ y w u
t nna;tive eos negative. 20 atypical and
20 si unsatisfactory. In addition, SO
10 ~ m;,rations were made for ag9lp-
Trims with paratyphoid organissn9:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

ton, but everything about it appear
ed so dirty and squalid. that they
did not descend, and they stayed up
above arrow shot, for fear the In
dams would shoot at them.
At one place they passed a, village,
but there was nothing there but dug
outs and adobe huts. These proved
very interesting to Harry. as he had
never been West before and he could
the prairie dogs, in holes in. the
ground.
All the following day the boys
travelled, STOPPING only to rest and
eat. But at Ell Paso and again at
Yuma. they laid off for a day to do
some necessary repairing. AS usual,
they fiew;pretty each other, and
for, all the distance from the desert
to Yuma, they were in sight >of each
other. As long as they were travel
ing so close together. they decided
crossed the Sierras. Then from there
on to San Francisco, they would race
for all they could get out Of their ma
chimes. + T.
It was too dangerous and lonesome
for them to travel alone ove these
deserts, : barren wastes, waterless
plains and rocky foothills, where for
miles there would not be a h~abitation
or human being to call in case they
needed help. .
Tomorrow the boys are warned Of
the dangers of their trip.]
Mrs. j.. G.. Moore and her two
daughters, Helen and Marjorie, 422
North, Fourth street, who have spent
the past two months at their summer
home IN Bowesmont, N. D., returned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

r .|.a..La". t.H -
The new seasons fashions go into
every. corner of the world for ideas.
The Orient, Russia, India. the Balkan
States Inc the peasants of Western
Europe have all contributed some
thing to the designer for his. fall and
winter creations. The colorful' en-
bro.deries and the peasant sleeves
and blouse lines are easily traceable
to their source but some Of the other
features are more subtle and not so
easily classified.
Turkish charm is seen in this
unique walking suit for the cool Sep
TENDER days. It is developed in navy
tricotine with slashed sleeves, odd
braiding and a surplice vest of satin.
Satin is also used for the flare col
lar which finishes the high neck.
With a folded turban to carry u the
Turkish motif the costume. is com
plete. Notesshe repetition offthe en-
broidery on the. skirt, Just enough.to
EHe distinctive. -sa ~ II ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
az z. - II sEi.tIt sf& +sysps4@%S> "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

AS a writer, Dr.. FalloWs' claims to
recognition are so deeply rooted that
critics assure him permanent honor
in American letters for his contribu-
ttons to critical and encyclopedia lit
erature. In the preparation of one
volume alone, Webster's Encyclopedia
Dictionary, published in 1891, DR..
Fallows had to critically examine
every word in the English language
in at least two other dictionaries
all this as a part Of his day, not de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

q st. Paul. Minn.-In all but four
classified diseases, the record for the
stete iofi Minnesota during the second
dQarter Of this year, ending June 3o'
wSSsmuch better than for. the CORE
.apSndfnE period ayear ago, accord
ihg stosthe report for the quarter by
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
MAC, EMpLoYEEs GIVE PLAY.

A three act musical play with lyrics.
music and book written by employees
of r. H. Macy & Co. Inc. was pre-
sented last evening at the Central Opera
House. The cast. numbering seventy.
was composed OF Macy employees.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Alice Brady, Star
of the Stage and
Screen, Has a Son
Mother Of Boy Born in Mount
Vernon Hospital James
Cranes Former Wife.

William A. Brady, travelling toward
Detroit yesterday to join his wife. Miss
Grace George. who is appearing In a
play in that city. received news by tele-
graph that he is a grandfather A son
was born TO his daughter, Miss Alice
Brady in the Mount Vernon HOSPITAL on
March 10. fact revealed when the GER
tificate OF birth was filed yesterday in
the Bureau of Vital Statistics at Mount
Vernon
The baby's father is James Lyon
Crane, an actor. who Is a son OF Dr.
Frank Crane. He married Miss Brady.
stage and motion picture star, two years
ago and they were divorced last Janu-
AIRY, the action being tried in the Su-
preme Court In Manhattan before Justice
Mullan. The court confirmed the report
Of a referee. who had taken cognizance
OF the behavior of Mr.. Crane in a New
York city apartment house and In Paris
Reports that Miss Brady. as she Is
known on the stage. was TO become
mother had been denied at the William
a. Brady offices. but inquiry there yes
terday met with the reply that word OF
the birth OF Donald Crane had been re-
ceived there and had been sent TO Mr
Brady by telegraph. At the Mount Yer
non Hospital Mrs. Crane registered w
der the name of Mrs. John Edwards. 3S
south Seventh street. Scranton. Pa.