davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

the Shipping Board which will make
available six vessels purchased from
the government at high prices and
later taken back by the board when in
stallments were discontinued. The
ships, aggregating 10000 tons, were
bought for s7000,0O0, upon which S2,-
100000 is said to have been paid in
cash. 1t was reported yesterday that
The board has offered to place the mort
cages for the rest or $4,000 for
sale to the highest bidder, with mini
mum price Of 100000. The Polish lines
would then be able to buy back their
own obligations at a figure which
would reduce the price per ton to about
$50, instead Of the $l40 at which the
vessels were sold originally. The ships
are the Pilsudski, Gdansk, Poznan, Ida,
Warsaw and Kosciusko.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

Vessel Port Arcpry
Tsushima Maru. Colombo Jan al.
Cornish City. Shields Feb il. 00'o
Mslmen, birmingham. Feb IA. ~
Maddequet, Cardiff. Feb l5 ''''' w
Winchester Co
West Keene. Santos, Feb 1s.
International FreiEhtinr Co
Atlantic. 1mminsham: Feb 20:
Alpine Range Ls'th. FEB "a. Furness- Witty
Erdely. Ornn. Feb 22. Phelps Bros
Eastern Leader Hull Feb He
Kotonia. Bueaos Ayres Feb Ia
X Luclenbsch. Los Angeles. Teb %. ~
Clan Kennedy, Alsiers. Feb H.
ux.nt,.. a Barber s Lines
Dunkrk FEB "a.
,,,. Cosmopolitan Limo
Francisco. Hull March i. ''''' N-'' i''''''
Ellermans Wilson Line
N'"iio' EalVeston, March S. Mallory Limo
Duo Tomorrow
Ossa, Alexandria. Feb 20. Export s S Corp
Lohuonler. Antwerp, Mar 2. Belgian Line
Due Friday
East Side, st Nazaire. Mar 8,
Cosmopolitan Line
19toehlonteln, Antwerp. Mar !.
Ellermans Wilson Line
Due Saturday
Bristol city Bristol Mar 3Jas Arxell 4 Co
Canadian Volunteer. Buenos Ayres. Feb 20
Wilford & Mckay
independence Hall. Rotterdam. Mar 3.
Cosmopolitan Line
Duo Sunday
Georgian Hamburg. March g.. Am Lines
Chickasaw, Hamburg. March T.. Kerr S Co
Due Monday
Mesaha, London, March g.. All Trans Line
Banha, Gibraltar, March S.. Funch- Edge
Due Tuesday
Syria, Lisbon. March 8 Jas w Elwe!l g. Co
Lewis Luckenbach. Cristobal. March 13.
Inc n ha 60
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Amalgamation Planned
BY Polish Ship Lines
New Capital Sought to Settle
for Vessels Bought From
Board at High Prices

Amalgamation of three Polish steam
ship lines in an effort to build up a
strong organization to renew services
between this country and Poland will
be attempted following meeting held
at ii Moore Street yesterday. A COM
mittec, under Morris Isreal as chair
man, was appointed to work out plan
to bring together the Polish American
Navigation Corporation, the Polish
Navigation Company and the Polish
Mercantile Marine Company.
The basis of the new enterprise, it
was learned, is to be a settlement with
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

Sail To-day
Paris, Havre. u N r
Leon NH. Cadiz, AM. y r
Santa Marta. Santa Marta. II AM 8, N r
Tor Hamilton. Bsfmuds. Ii AM. " IS. IS " r
Bragg, Marseilles, PM..... Slst st. B lyn
Concho. Galveston. IL NJ. M.......3S, N r
sail Tomorrow
York Castle, Cape Town. 3 PM 3e. Bklyn
seh1harie, ;, S1aa Hamburg, 3 PM..57th st, Bklyn
Mexico. Vera cruz. IL M...........iI. l. E r r
southern Cross Rio de Janeiro' 2 I'm,
Montserrat. Vera cruz IL M........S. ....s q r r
Anache; Jacksonville, /? NJ. .......se. N r
Sagus, Constantinople. 10 NJ. ....23, Bklyn
Sail Friday
Oropesa, Hamburg, 12 M.42. NR
Bergensf5ord. Bergen. 10 NJ. soth st, b klyn
Astrea, Maracaibo. PM. Bush D. Bklyn
sssva sssv1t. San n1.J Juan y MN....... !, Y +
'N'SS iia' S'dsso", IL M ...... 54. N r
Sail Saturday
Finland Antwerp, ~ M.5s N r
Baltic, Liverpool IL M..,.........5e NJ. N r
"esterdi5k Rotterdam, IL M.
5th st, Hohoken
Fort Fort Victoria, Bermuda, II AM 95. N r
Porto Rico. san Juan, 10 NJ. 35, b klyn
" a. dCdioo. curacao, IL Nj. M.......11 B klyn
Dorothy, Domingo City, IL M27 Bklvn
Toloa, Port Limon. 12 M.........s, NJ. Nh
AAraguaya, Bermuda. II AN. ...... AZ N r
Orizab ba Havana, 2 PM " p
Martinique. Barbados, 2 .,M Y r.
6onheur. Buenos Ayres, AM. IA. Hoboken
7aVer1ord Hamburg. ~ NJ. CO. N r
Lehape Jacksonville, ~ NJ. rs N p
Sail Monday
Panama, Cristobal 8 Pm 81 NJ
Gen . Ernst, Guayaquil, PM.S7' n r
Sail Tuesday
Aquitania, Southampton. 10 M54 Mr.
Oscar II. Chrstiana, IL NJ
c,.,. - 18th st, Hoboken
Apache, Charleston. 12 M.3s N R
Sail Wednesday, March 2e
Lituania, Danzig, - NJ. .5 Bush D. B'klvn
Santa Teresa. Valparaiso 8 AM.33 B'klvn
IiviVes, Santa Marta, IL AM N r
Helias. Turks Island, II M.75. N r
Fort Hamilton, Bermuda. II AM 95, N r
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Change of Masters

r Tapley succeeds Roger steheljn
command str Pennsylvanian American
Hawaiian Line.
J Hassell succeeds H NJ sadler COM
mand str MUNRO; Munson Line.
II S Anderson succeeds e Valet co,r
!nand schr barge Socony Az: Standard Oil
Co. vi
William II Hills succeeds Charles Y
Derons command str Niddietown
George r Weber succeeds Arthur Eo,,ra.
command steam schr Edmond j Moran
harry j Bennett succeeds william r
Conners command steam schr Llovd tI
Value. -
Lester johnson succeeds James Ander
son command barge Waterbury,
Albert Wainwright succeeds William r
Menford jr command str kenmore.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Vessels Sold

Elsie, schr: 724 tons: sold by J NJ Scott
10 Tyler Turner and Horace S Turner
lot VI and other considerations
Harlem River No 9. steam screw. az
IONS; IONS sold by the Harlem River Towboat
Line Line TO John Il Marshall and Frank J
Lloyd Hawkridge. schr, SS tons: sold bv
estate OF James Wyatt to Charles G PAYNE
for 5000 a. ''e
Maud Moller gasoline screw. AZ tons.
sold oy Stanley Herbert to oliver Herbert
and l,lie Smith for 81 and other con
slderations. WI
Ocean Spray. gasoline screw, tons,
SOLD by Marlnus Buys to Albert T. Ockers
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Reports by Wireless
Bv United States Naval Service
[Distanoe ip given In miles. Reports are
dntsd at noon unless otherwise specihed.l
NOTICE 10 OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SIIIPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
~ th, positions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through the United states Naval
Communication Service. Shipms sters OF
vessels with radio apparatus may, with"
ont charge. report their CrH) noon
noaltions through the following naval
radio stations in tho United states
proper; Bar Harpor, Me. tOtterclincs);
tape Hatteras, N. c.. Jupiter. Fla;
Key West, Fla. New Orleans, La.
These position CrR) reports should
be addressed only to tho ra6io station
culled and they mill be formardcd to
New York 1t Ia important that these
repor,s should be sent promptly At
noon each day In order that they may
be received In time for publication.
Position reports can also DO scne
through the stations OF tho lndopend-
ent wireless Telegraph Company. Inc.
New York City tWCG), Babylon. L.
I. (WSE) Ensthampton. j.. l. NWSA).
New London. Conn. tWST).
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice, latest news and weather
reports,
The Radio Corporation Of America
will receive position reports through
tho following stations: Cape Cod
(w C c.. siasconsct. Mass. tW 90.
May. New York city (W ".
Medical and surgical advice will be
given free through the Radio Corpora
tion OF America by the u s Puollc
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

Winds at Sea To-day
East Gulf--Moderate to fresh southwest
shifting to northwest winds. partly over
cast weather and probably local rains.
West Gulf-Frcsh northwest and north
winds and generally fair weather.
Caribbean Sea and.s Windward Passage
Moderate to fresh northwest and east
winds. partly overcast weather and prob
ably local rains.
North of Sandy Hook--Fresh northwest
winds over north and fresh and strong
ncrth and northeast winds over south por
tion; overcast weather probably rain.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras--Fresh to strong
shifting winds and rainy. thick weather.
Hatteras to Florida Strats--Fresh south
and southwest winds becoming strong over
north. overcast showery weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Maritime MISCELLANY

SAN FRANCISCO, March l4-Nilc (Brl.
china mail liner. to return to trans "a .
ciic trade out of san Francisco, sailing
from HongkonG April 4; has been running
for several months between lfongkong and
Singapore.
Ruth Alexander. ox Callao. which as
rived from New York to-day, will be laid
Up at Seattle for several days for general
overhauIing.
VANCOGVER. b c. March l4-Talaralite
Br), i.$ef-ton tank. to be towcd to east
coast by Calgarolitc ,Hrl reported will be
operated on Great Lakes.
TACOMA. March l4--Bue Funnel Line
made reduction Of So a thousand on un-
Der to Orient, quoting sl2
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Dangers to Navigation
(By L. s. uvdropranh,c o,ro

tBy U. S. Hydrographic Office)
North Atlantic Ocean, off the America n
coast ~ "
The following obstruction was reported :.
March g. lat 20 27. Ion 80. past the large
req buoy with lattice superstructure Bache.
Ice has been reported as follows March
8, lat ~ o., lon 48 Of, passed field ice.
Bergensfjord '
lnternationa Ice Observation Service.
from the $ coast guard cutter Seneca ::
March II, present conditions as follows !:
F1oio Ice may be met with in the follow :
ing area: Lat 46. lon 46, to lat ~ lon 40
to lat As. Ion 50, to lat "A 20. lon IS. to
Cape Canso Two bergs and GROWERS at
side Of Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Departures

LAGOS, March 3--Jcbba CBr). United
States.
SOUTHAMPTON, March lt--Orbita
ORD from Hamburg). New York.
LONDON, March lt-Montapa, Now
York.
HAMBURG. March s-Einfeld (Gcr).
New Orleans; ., nemland tSwed). Calves
ton, Waxohachio, Galveston. Mount Clin-
ton. New York
CHRlsTIANIA, March s-Frodc Dam,
siERRE LEONE. March o-Jcreby (BD.
Gron I.agos). New York
SllIELDS March lo-Cardium OBr),
Jacksonville lS Frodo Dan) Nrom Bal
tImorc; Tithorn tNor), New York.
ALGiERS, March 5-Nord African
UHr). Philadelphia
DUNKlRK. March iO--zarcmbo. phia-
dclphia
GENOA. March ll-colombo 90, New
York
PORT SUDAN. March Hampstead
N}D Cfrom Rombay), Philadelphia
QU EENSTOWN, March 13-Balsam. New
IorN.
KOBE. March ll-Afrca Maru (Jap)
Grom Hong Kong), Tacoma.
BELFAST, March i2--Fanad Head (3r),
st Johns. \ y.
SHANGHAI, March l2-silver state Nrom
IIons kong). Tacoma. Shinjo Maru (Jap)
Nrom Hong Kong. san Francisco.
ADELAIDE. March 12-Trerithick (Br)
Nrom Brisbanel, Boston
rALCUTTA, March i&-City of Bs gdad
fBr) New Yorl.
HoNG KONG, March 1a-Ixion Cpr,,
Vancouver
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Sailed Yesterday

Mount Carroll Hamburg; Orient Ralti-
more Smaragd (Nor), Norfolk, Old North
Jacksonville Vasconia (Br), London; san
turce, san Juan; Polycarp (Br), Para via
norfolk; City of st Louis, Savannah; Mum
argo, Antilla; Norfolk. Santiago: Erholn
tNor), Norfolk; Juliana (Sp), Philadel
phia Munplace. Vera Cruz w II Tilford
Boca Grande -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

- HAMBURG, March s-Epldauro (Jueo-
saw rhiladelphia, Sachsenwad (Ger),
New Orleans; 9, Ethel Radcliffe 1Brl
Baltimore; Wuertembery tGer). New YORK
MALMO. March s-Gustavsholm (swed,
Baltimore. '~''
rGOTHENBURG, March - Lituania
=. DANZlG. March S-Polonia DAM, New
York. ''e"
>STAVANGER. March S-stavangerfjord
(Nor). New York '"'1
COPENHAGEN. March 9-Berit (Nor).
Baltimore. ''''
HAvRg, Marth s-coldbrook. New Or.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

From The Tribure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. March l4.-Army or
dors issued to-day follow;
Field Artillery
Fcrtier, Capt L. J.. 10 Auburn
Following to Honolulu-Root, Capt. s W =;
0'Hair, Capt. E. A: Rede, Capt. G. r
shea. Capt. P. e; Hart Capt b: r
o. Dixon Capt r. II.
Following to Maniia-Reddish, Capt w
A., Fleming. Capt. P. c.; Randall. Capt.
II. NJ, McCollum, Capt w. 3. Jenkins,
Capt. J. NJ jr.; McMaster, Col K. H..
Tupper. Capt. NJ. w.
Infantry
slauvelt. Mai. y. r, 10 Walter Reed Hos
>ioe. Col A.. TO Fort Banks.
Ordnance Department
--an. Capt. d. c, to Dover.
: Shaug hnessy. Maj. P. j.. to Walter
Reed Hospital.
ho1nas. 1t. Col. J. r. jr., Gen. staff,
TO Paris.
Sickerson. Maj. b. F.. Phil Scouts. to
Manila. ,,
Alden Mai A. NJ Med. c., to Camp Dix.
Norton, Capt a. H. cav, TO Miiwaukee.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
City Island

Bound South: schr Mongolia, Nan
tucket for New York. with fish
Bound East: Rosalind (Br), New York
for Halifax schrs Daniel Tompkins New
York for Newport: John Schmues. New
York for Bridgeport.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Notice to Mariners
(By u. s. photographic Office

The Hydrogra phc Office under tho
Navy Department is esta blished TO aid
mariners. II Publishes rauttcal charts
books, tables and periodicals. 1t broad
casts by radio all urgent Information
involving danger to vessels It's brarrh
offices have the latest photographic M
formation or all parts OF the world and
prepared to serve mariners in many
ways. Mariners are invited TO call at
the branch offices between the hours OF
and 430. whore they viii be cordially
welcomed. All mariners are requested
TO forward promptly to the nearest
branch office all photographic infor-
nation. The Branch Hydrographc o.
flee. New York. is situated at 1880
Broad Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Fire Record
LOSS

l2:so-45o e. 1ssth st.. the Bronx:
7:20-S5 w. 36th st: Superb Dress Co
s:25-2l5 W. l5sd St; Edna Brown -
1o:oo-716 Cauldwell av.. the Bronx;
12:o5-145 E. Broadway; unknown
Unknown
1:3o-Adee av. and Boston Road.
the Bronx; lumber, unknown
wagon; D. S, Unknown
2:1o-237 E. SD st; Anna Walsh
4:15-2 Duane St: IN. Y Journal '''' -
4:s5-14s W. SD st Julick Rosser. ''''' -
s:so-1s42 Holland av., the Bronx:
Joseph sutton. ............. .Trifiing
5;lo--65 Liberty ST.: Chamber of
s:oo--S50 Hunts Point av.. the
Bronx; unknown. .Trining
s:io-i34 w. 46th St; Charles
$3.50 5th av: sam Marks. Unknown
1850 Allen St; unkno wn. E. .. Unknown
SPOIL Avenue A +: K. Harris Unknown
s:o5-235 w. 133d st: Herbert
Mclaughlin ,...... ....... Unknown
s:25.5s2 Eleventh Ave; Lena
$500 e. ii5th st John Purks '"'0""
o"itz -.....-... .Trihing
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

leans: nth. Bloomfield tBr), New Orleans
AARHUs, March 9~Delaware (Nop'
BREMEN, March o-Hudson. New York
BARcnLoNN, March s--cabo vlIIsno
ALICANTE, March o--Mijdrecht NDu),
baton Rouge.
ftOKE, March 1o-Dswey San Fra noisco.
BORDEAUX, March 10 -- MaashaVch
(pu), Jacksonville.
YOKOHAMA. March 11--Arab's :, Mary Mary
City, San Pedro: knight Templar tBr),
New York for Shanghai o
,pr1 r1hMvs' ang; N m"SGh W li-aenera' Church
SHANGHAI March 11--Ksbinga G3r),
Now Yori; I2th, Pine Tree state, Seattle.
MEbBOURNn, March II -- TreVor'an
tBr), New Orleana.
ALGOA BAY. March i2-Benguela NBr),
ADELAIDH. March i2--Canadan I'm
porter (Br). Vancouver, Tasmania (Br).
New York.
DUBLIN. March l2-Eastcrn Guide,
SINGAPORE. March ~ - H1urymachus
N'r), Now York for Manila
AUCKLAND, March l2-Waihcmo tbr).
MANILA, March la-~hlabama Maru
John, n r, H. caItymors lDT', naltlmore
via Halifax; Nicthcroy tBr), Portland ore.
AVoNMoUTH, March 10 -- Canadian
Leader G3r). 81 John. N q.
NEWCASTLE. Eng. March 13-~Cairn-
valona tBr), st John N q.
lIONGkONG, March 13--IGarold Dollar
URr, Vancouver Kashima Maru Jap),
Seattle
MANCHESTER, March 12-Manchcster
Exchange C3r), Baltimore.
ANTW ERR, March 10~Eastcrn Dawn,
Baltimore.
DUNKlRK. March 1i-New York. New
York
BELFAST. March 12-Borgland (Nor,.
Portland. ore.
HULL. March l2-Domira (Br). Halifnx,
I.EJTH March 12-~Quakcr city, Phia-
dclphia.
CARDIFF March ia--wells city (Br,
New York.
sOUTHAMPTON. March 10 - Orduna
(3r). New York for Hamburg.
CONSTANTINOPLE March 3-Caro-
irian, Baltimore and Norfolk; March 4,
Bclvidcre. Now Orleans; March II, Car
mania Nsr). New York.
ALGlERs, March G--Mont Pelvoux N'r),
New Ordeans, March .. Providence N'r),
New York via Bolton for Naples
GENOA. March 7-Sagnporack, New
York for Constantinoplc; West Kedrun,
New Orleans via Galveston.
NAPLES. March lo-Emprcss Of France
(Br). New York
Liverpool March 1A-Canada (8r), Port
land, Nc. and Halifax, s.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

The record OF March 10 showed a fire
g "aving occurred in the premises Of Leo
tiaser. at 81 East Twelfth Street The
tilc Azrshal finds that IL was on a floor
coupled by another tenant OF the build
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE-Mail Information will be found
on Travel Guide Page. Column Eight.
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Army Orders

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. March l4.-Army or
follow
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15

April 5-The following changes will be
made in the buoyagc OF Lynn Harbor Bos-
ton Bay. Mass main channels White
Evening star., 1922-07-30

sTHE' love inspired in man-th.
1 thrill of these modern days--is
more easily stimulated by a womans
eyes than her nose; more easily. py
her mouth than by her ears. for the
simple reason that the nose and ears
are stationary, while the eyes and
mouth each have thousand charac-
teristic tricks of movement" says
Penrhyn Stanlaws, artist and director
of Paramount Pictures.
Mfr, Stanlaws studios these things
carefully In the making of his PFC
lures and, It is-said, has carried ms
.Pink Gods" in which Bebe Daniels
has the leading feminine role.
$50 the poet sings more often OF
tho mouth and the eyes than Of the
nose and the ears, continues MI.
Stanlaws.
"But the hands, too. have move
ment; they do not remain stationary
and demand worship as the Sphinx
demands 1t. They are seldom at rest.
hut move rather in rhythm with their
owners thoughts, expressing. Things
that neither her eyes nor her ilps
can tell. In broad way, we all un-
derstand the hands q, anom as .ne bew ,eae much %
they clench in anger: how they trem :
HE in nervous fear; but It is the
iover alone who understands the more
delicate emotions they can express.
II is he who sees them open eagerly
with longing or drop sorrowtuiiysin IN
shaii learn the exquisiteness of their
touch-he alone who shall see the
brayely hidden tear drop on them.
s.They are beautiful always when
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Shows a Year in an Hour

"THE Four Seasons" conceived and
executed by Charles Urban and
Raymond L. Ditmars. may be called the
! oldest feature ever produced, since the
drama is enacted by all the animals
and birds and insects of natures king
dom. while the skies, woodlands, for
ests. streams. mountains, plains. brooks
! and nests provide the background.
That the drama overwhelms with its
scenes cannot be denied That it scars
with an intensity of purpose as the
scheme Of life is challenged is force
fully emphasized a score of times. Each
animal has its peculiar gift of express
sion. And this orchestra of strange
sound goes on increasingly through eter-
nifty. Natures children give vent to their
dialogue. Some are powerful enough to
be unmindful of the echo.
The frail or tender species may be
singing a swan song. For a wolf can
hear the shrill call of doe. And birds
trap themselves sometimes. Nature is
cruel, too. But the animals have an in
stinct which lessons the cruelty. The
will to live causes them to work unceas-
ingly in providing shelter. Spring ushers
them into the world. The pollywog
grows into frog before summer has
passed. The chicken leaves its shell.
The Matching season has arrived. The
warmth of soil and sun brings the wood
chuck from his hole. And they thrive
the weaker forces preparing to leave the
earth life. Thus the scheme goes on.
Meanwhile the backgrounds are being
changed by unseen forces.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Guest Stars at Garr;ck

GARRY McGARRY. who last week
assumed full charge as produc-
ton manager of the Garrick Players
and also became associated with l..
Stoddard Taylor in the management
of the house, has announced himself
Wise in "The Gentleman From Mis-
sissippi'' that the policy of occa-
sionally bringing really notable guest
stars to Washington will continue to
guide him in the future.
While the Garrick has seen many
notable successes since it's opening
with stock productions. "A Gentle
record-breaker in all respects, and
Mr.. McGarry is highly gratified with
the splendid results that have at
tended his efforts to establish in
Washington a stock company capable
of supporting notable stars in their
greatest successes.
At present he Is ssnegotiatinE- for the
script Of several plays which he be-
lieves will maintain the excellent
standard set by the revival of "A
Gentleman From Mississippi" and he
whom he hopes to bring HERE very
soon.
Among the plays he plans to pro-
duce are The Three Wise Fools
PALS First" "The Old HOMESTEAD =
Miss. Lulu Bett" and others equally
well liked. Among the stars he is In
touch with ara Robert Edison, Henry
Mortimer and other favorites vel
known-to Washington theatergoerA
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Boost for the Ga,riek.

DRoMINENT playwrights and dra-
not often interest themselves in
Washington's amusement enter
prises. When they do. the occasion
is rare and the cause memorable.
The Garrick Players. who have
been struggling with the warm
weather. adverse conditions and
summer stock entertainment of merit.
clean and wholesome, last week came
in for praise from quarter entirely
unexpected.
No less a prominent dramatist and
theatrical critic thsn Clay M. Greene.
author of The Girl of the Golden
West" for thirteen years. shepherd
of the famous Lambs Clv6 of New
York and at present dramatic critic
of the San Francisco Journal. saw
Wise, in The Gentleman From Mis-
sissippi." and what he had to say of
it follows:
AT the auspicious opening of Tom
Wise. in The Gentleman From Mis-
sissippi" at the Garrick Theater
of those pleasurable surprises which
seemed to involve a psychological
phenomenon of promising portent.
That this was accidental made it all
the more suspicious, and because of
it there seemed to be on every hand
harbingers of the good luck richly
deserved by the energetic young man.
ager. Garry McGarry, who Is making
commendable effort to establish
in Washington a capable stock COM
pany to support notable stars in their
greatest successes.
The announcement that Tom Wise
was to appear here in one OF his
greatest roles attracted the writer to
Washington, because it recalled a
memorable night in 1908 when THE
Gentleman From Mississippi was
produced for the first time on any
stage, and he was summoned from
Evening star., 1922-07-30

New York for the purpose of arrest
ing such errors in the play as the
viewing of this first performances
might develop.
small moment at this late day.-for,
following the initial week in Wash
ington, the play made a surprising
success in New York. Curiosity
moved the writer to attend it's re-
vival, after fourteen years of pleas
| his Oldest frien6s again as Senator
Langdon, but to satisfy himself
whether or no the play itself had
horne well the critical burdens Of the
years.
Surprise number one came Wien u
valued friend was found at the helm
of this CONNIE nda BILE enterpris. in
Garry McGarry: surprise numer two
when. on very warm night. a
crowded house had gathered and in
it there was no evidence of diGcom-
fort: surprise number four when Tom
Wise gave better performance of the
breezy and stolidly honest Senator
Langdon than he did fourteen years
ago, and surprise number five wren
there was found in the play itself no
seemed to still preserve it's old d-time
air of freshness and vitality that
should last for years to come.
Mr.. McGarry is sincerely to be con-
graduated. for his stroke of man
agerial wisdom in having brought
about this delightful revival; Tom
Wise is fortunate In having been
given this opportunity to demonstrate
that in so splendid a reproduction he
is better fitted for the newer ones
now in preparation. and the writer
in this triple reunion of star, man
ager and play. has recorded another
pleasant memory among many with
which all three have been connected.
This venture of Garry McGarry's is
deserving of more than ordinary sue
cess, and certainly the large audience
of Monday night was enthusiastic
enough to foreshadOw it.