davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03
SPARR

opdFT Is iOcdleu Twelve miles uOItH
of Ocala and six miles south of Citra,
on the main line Of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway and OcalarCitra high
way, in one Of the best all-round gen
eral farming sections In Marion coun-
~, if not in the entire state.
For general farming Spar is sec
ond to none. We have a real estate
company organized here, and the
prospects are bright.
Quite number of new families
have bought property and moved in,
and new houses are being built
Many of the old residents who sell
do not leave Spar, but settle on 9TH
er places in the neighborhood
The poultry business is quite an in
dustry, many families paying all. gro
Gerry bills with eggs.
Hog raising is extensively carried
ON with comparatively little expense.
Corn and peanuts are the principal
feed crops. our soil being especially
adapted to the growth of both. Large
quantities of pork have been cured
and converted into bacon, and ship
ped away to other sections; also inn
mense quantities of lard
The writer raises feed enough on
two acres of land to fatten enough
meat for home consumption, and has
meat and lard to sell.
Mr.. S. ID. Souter is putting in a
large fernery in his hammock about a
mile east of Spar. This is a new in.
dustry and he thinks it will be very
profitable venture.
Turkeys can be raised here at very
little expense and at large profits
The famous Kendig orange grove
near Sparr is one of the finest groves
nj central Florida The grove is and
has been for number of years un-
der the supervision of Mr.. George L.
Carlton, and gives employment to a
number of men the year around, and
especially during shipping season
The large Anthony Farms, south of
Spar. gives employment to a num-
Der of workmen as Mr.. Beuchler is
engaged largely in stock raising, as
well as farming.
We have saw mill near Spar,
which makes it convenient for build
ers.
Spar has two churches, Methodist
and Baptist, good school and pub
lie library.
Operations are in progress for a
public park and playground for the
children.
Winning first prize on community
exhibit made us so proud of ourselves
and community that we have been en-
couraged to keep things going. See
Spar and surrounding community
yon will like it immensely. Our peo-
pie will welcome you. They are a
most hospitable people.
AA04AtAh6 ~ JIG vi tAAC JOY O4 OQ0II
in winter. Quail and doves, rabbits
and squirrels are plentiful. Wild tur-
keys are to be found near here. Duck
shooting is good on the lakes and
prairies. There is gold fishing in the
lakes and streams. The whirr of
quail on the rise and the splash of
trout striking in the edge of the grass
makes the heart OF the sportsman
beat faster. In fact Spar. to say the
least, is a wonderful place in which
to live.
want to say again, come to Spar;
see the community advantages; you
win like it immensely. Our people
will welcome you.
Most of our people are southern.
but the northern and western states
are represented. We invite you to
come. You will find here wonderful
settings for home
]. N. SIMMONS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court OF the Fifth JUDI
Marion County-In Chaneery.
q. l. Parker, Complainant, VS.. VII
nam / Turner, ct al, Defendants
Draer for Constructive Service.
Tt is ordered that the 5efendant here
IN named, to-wit, r. Boiling Hickson.
pc 4nd ne IS hereby required TO appssx
70 Inc bill of complaint filed in tins
cause on or before
Monday, the 3rd Day Of April. M
It is further ordered that q copy q
tnls order be puhIikhed once WessH
LOT Tour consecutive weeks in Va
OcaIa Banner, newspaper pubEsnst
In SAID county and state
This LIST day Of March. 1922.
tSeaL Il. ID. LANASTER. JR.,
clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co, -
BY r. K. Bats. ID. =
u. MEL FERGUSON.
Complainant's Solicitor. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03

The promoters of the Piggy Wiggly store for Ocala,
working hard in effort hasten all arrangements and
give the people of Ocala opportunity of knowing just
what advantage there having store or this KIND
all their There number of these stores already
operation in Florida and weekly others being open
ed up and from the opening day of every of these
the public has shown it's appreciation in most
gratifying of our efforts operate better type
of grocery and splendid has been public enthus
IN every community where have established
PigglyWggly Stores it perfectly apparent that the way
is clear for immediate and broad and profitable
pansion of the business. -
No person who has Piggy Wiggly Store
from the outside forget fail to spot again else
where. Nobody who has thought of and fixed in his
mind its association with scrupousy clean foodsus,
again think of groceries from the Piggy
Wiggly sandp fail to his mind the Piggly
Wiggly picture standard of cleanliness and
tiveness.
We only ask that the people of Ocaa bear with
little while longer and location can be de-
ney decided upon and proper fixtures secured Ocala,
the many other fortunate cities In the state
boast of real PggyWiggly Store
So far able tell at present our first loca-
ton will be in the stoeroom occupied by the Cres
cent Grocery Watch for further announcements
CALL ON OR WRITE TO LOCAL AGENT. AT THE
COLONIAL HOTEL, PHONE 40, OR
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03

Building goes merrily on in Ocala,
reports from that attractive and pro-
gressive city showing that the winter
will mean many new homes and bust
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Zorn Painting
Brings $4,95O at
Sale of Masters
'The Sea, Pourville,' by Whist
ler Fetches $3,900-Total
for Session $35, 1923.

A painting by Anders Zorn of "A
Bather" brought the highest price in the
sale last night at the Anderson Gal
leries OF a collection Of etchings and
Autographs by various masters. 1t was
one Of a group Of four paintings by
Zorn sold. and went to c. r. Marley
for s4.s50. His Portrait OF a Lady
was purchased by e. F. Collins, agent.
for $4,450, Portrait Of Gentleman and
Dog" sold to c. r. Marley for $4,000
and THE Honorable Miss Fitzgerald
went to the same bidder for $3.750. The
entire sale of lat items totaled $685.
023.50.
A painting by Whistler Of "The Sea,
Pourville," by 10 inches in dimensions.
from the collection OF Arnold Hannay OF
London, a seascape Of exquisite quality,
was bought by E. r. Collins. agent, for
So, 800. An etching by Zorn of 'Zorn and
His Wife" was purchased by Knoedler
& Co. for 81 200. and THE Valse" brought
H,D50 from the same bidder. Knoedler
also bought Whistiers etching, THE
Doorway" for $s25. and his 1.-THE Beg
gars'' for $1,000.
A. w. Newman paid $3.50 for Whistler
Little Venice" $525 for his THE Piax-
zetta' and $500 for EN- Omnibus" by
Zorn. Whistler's etching THE Garden
went to Kennedy & Co. for $500. A Mer-
yon etching, "Passerelle du Pont au
change apres rIncendie de 1921" was
bought by Mr.. st. Cyr for $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
OLD SILVER BRINGS $11,2se.

Receipts yesterday at the second ses.
sion of the sale held In the Anderson
Galleries Of old American. Irish and
Continental silver and old Sheffield plate
from the collections Of various titled
families were s11,2s6. The first days
session brought $5,702, making the total
for the sale to date $16,9S8. The final
session will be this afternoon.
At yesterdays sale two old Sheffield
tureens and covers dated ITS brought
the highest price, going to "Order" for
$3.50. A Queen Anne silver chocolate pot
made in London about 1909 was solo
to Miss II. Counihan. agent for S340
and pair OF French silver sauce tureens
made in Paris about 1880 went to Mrs
A. +. Richardson for $500. e. F. Col.
Inns. agent. paid S255 for set OF early
Queen Anne Sheffield entree dishes and
covers and J. Takamine paid $240 fol
a pair Of Irish circular silver salvers
made in Dublin about 1747. A pair OF
Georgian silver sauce tureens and covers
dated 1908 went to Mrs. Roy Rainey
for $3.50. Miss II. Counihan. agent, pur.
chased set Of four old Sheffield sauce
tureens and covers for $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
1900 to Sail for
Europe To-day on
Fine Steamships
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. La
mont to Be Among Voyag-
ers on the Lapland.

Approximately 1.S0o passengers Will
sail for Europe to-day aboard five
liners, including the Adriatic of the
White Star Line for Liverpool, carrying
800 passengers.
Among the saloon passengers to sail
Cormic, the young prisa donna OF the
Chicago Opera Company; George Gros-
smith, theatrical producer: Mrs. Rudolph
Frimi, wife of the composer; Mrs. May
Thompson Mccullough. dancer; Mr.. G.
c. Sheppard. vice-president OF the
Cudahy Packing Company; Lieut-Col.
Herman Clarke. c. B. E., =. S. o.; Col.
Francis Behrend, Lieut.. Col. j. T. Ryan
of Toronto, Oliver f. Bodington, former
president of the British Chamber of
Commerce. and Mrs. Bod!nston; Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Barret, Miss Audrey Bar
ret, Miss Hermione Barret, Miss A. de
Billier. Mrs. Grenville T. Emmett. Mrs.
Reginald Rives. Miss Helen Rives, Mr..
Reginald Ronalds and DR.. r. G. Tuni-
son of New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nick. Haserot of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Lamont are
booked to sail on the Lapland, which is
bound for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Ant
werp. Other saloon passengers will be
Mile. Suzanne Silvercruys, sister of the
Charge d'Affaires OF the Belgian En-
bassy; Mr.. Clinton T.. MacEachran. new
American Consul at Antwerp; Mr.. II. B.
Thayer. president. and Mr. A. A. Mars
ters. secretary of the American Tele-
graph and Telephone Company; Judge
and Mrs. j. ID. Fearacke, Mr.. A. Francis
Hayden OF Boston, Mrs. Morton Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Victor. Jr.. and
family and Mr.. Mitchell Follansby of
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Edmunds Ly-
man OF San Francisco. Dr. w. J. Otis
and DR.. Margaret sorenson.
On board the Granite State will be
Gen. w. p. Biddle OF the United States
Marine Corps and Mrs. Biddle, Mrs.
Angelina Bauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Heymer. Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln A. Lang,
Mr.. Thomas Marron, Mr.. Philip Stern,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rauer, Mrs. F. Nc
Curdy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Limbach,
Mrs. Marie Huntington and Mrs. Mar
garet Clark.
Among the voyagers on the Rotter-
dam will be Sir Robert Borden. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Vanderbilt Barton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Condlt Hay. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Beckwith. Mr.. and Mrs. V. Everit Macy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carlisle Mcdonald. Mrs.
Robert s. Mccormick. DIR. and Mrs
George L. Richards. Countess Scherf
Thoss, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger shephard.
Roger Sheppard. Jr.. and Misses Blake
and Constance Sheppard.
The Caronia of the Cunard Line also
sails to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
THE IDIOT FROM DOSTOIVESKYS
NOVEL, GIVEN AT A BENEFIT
Miss Estelle WinwOOd and
Miss Margaret Mower
in the Cast.

An appreciatlve audience viewed yes
terday the special matinee OF THE
Idiot" given at the Republic Theater for
the benefit OF the Babies Welfare Fed
Grafton. The play was an adaptation by
John Cowper Powys of Fedor Dostoiev-
unusual feature In that it contained no
less than eleven scenes. The produc.
on was staged by Reginald Pole. son
of a noted English producer. who has
been presenting Ibsen and Shakespeare
throughout the country.
The fine acting was a distinguishing
element In the performance. and tho
settings designed by Frederick w. Jones,
a pupil of Norman Bel Geddes also stood
out Among the players were Arthur
Byron as Hippolyte TerrentteJ, Reginald
Pole as Prince Myskin, Miss Estelle
Winwood as Nastdsjd, Miss Margaret
Mower as Aoldid. Thurston Hall as
Parfyou Rogoshin. and Byron Foulger.
Leonard Cox, Miss Beatrice Wood, Isell
Munro and ]. Harry Irvine
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip loaned the
costumes from a collection obtained by
her in Russia before the war Russian
tea was served at the close of the per-
formance, with members of the cast Of
"The idiot" the "Chauve Souris" COM
pany and NJ. NilSita Balieff, and prom
inent actresses and actors forming the
reception committee.
The latter included John Murray An
derson, Roberta Arnold, Blanche Bates,
Philip Bartholomae. Nora Bayes. Janet
Beacher. Irene Bordoni, "Chauve Souris'
company. Irwin Cobb, Frank Craven,
Frank Crummit. Harry Davenport, Ev-
elyn Duncan. Norman-Bel Geddes, Nina
Gale Haynes. Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Doris
Kenyon Edith King, May Leslie. Carol
McComas, Mary McLaren, Eugene
O'Brien. Julia Sanderson Laurette Tay-
lor Norman Trevor. Majorie Wood,
Peggy Wood and Margaret Wycherly.
Patrons and patronesses were: Mrs.
Henry II. Babcock, Mrs. Fordyce Barker.
DIR. and Mrs. Murray Bass, Mrs. Will
lam Wittinghim Battle. DR.. and Mrs.
Reuel A. Benson, Mrs. Cornelius N.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Notes of the Stage

Al Jolson will make his last appearance
here tonight IN "Bombo" at Jolson,a Thea
ter. after which he viii run out on the town
for two years. His motor and his golf sticLs
viii open their transcontinentai tour a. AZ
lantic City Monday.
Just Married" with Miss Vivian Martin
and Lynne Overman. will likewise wind M
i,s accounts a. the Nora Bayes Theater to-
night, after having kept the salary az the
house electrician going for 400 performances
After weeks vacation the company will
advance upon the rest OF the country.
~. Robert Law. scenic artist and pro-
ducer of spectacular vaudeville acts has ~
'ained the rights 10 Carlyle Moore's lates,
play, Listening In and cast and teIephone
are now being engaged This "sartoriai
larce n 1nree acts and q prologue win
or as soon az the preliminary duckng and
feinting Is over.
Niles Sydney Shields OF Walker whltesise,.
company IN The Hindu at the Comedy The
alter has had play accepted which deals
with the pirate. Jean Lafltte. who operated
from New Orleans back in the days when
pirates were more thought OF. AZ Mlas
Shields was born in New Orleans she was
considered fated TO write such play.
n. ". Burnside has backed arav fror, a.
cold he has had for three DAYS and taken
up instead rehearsals OF Some Party" com
ing 70 Jolson's Theater next Saturday
Sam Livcscy. appearing as chief villain IN
Bull Dog Drummond" AZ the Knickerbocker
Theater, played his mementary irnperrona tlo,,
81 the country gentleman last night IN York.
shire dialect. Watch for his performances In
Scandinavian.
Mrs. ". s. Hurlburt OF Mobile, Ala, ar.
rived hcre yesterday 10 see her daughter
Miss Jackie Hurlburt, dance as tho youngest
and smallest In the ballet OF Get Together
NJ the Hippodrome. which IN prestige onouxn
20 make any parent overlook the fact that
the daughter ran away to perform on the
stage.
Gen. Gregory semenoff attended last nish,
Blossom Time" at the Ambassador Thea
ter, and made no comment on the fact tha,
deputy sheriffs weren't there 20 form tho re.
ception committee.
Miss Fay marble. supporting Miss Frances
White and Taylor Holmes IN "The Hotel
Mouse at the Shubert Theater, returned
70 the cast last night. having recovered from
the cold she contracted through her exertlona
as an artful vamp, these being hard days
for q siren 70 get along.
AAoiph Klauber's production OF The Char.
latan," by Leonard Praskins and Ernest Pas.
cal, has been tested IN the air of Atlantic
city this week. Frederick Tiden Fania
Marlnoff, Purncll Pratt and Netta Suther.
land will be part OF the sights of Washington
ncxt week.
Arthur Hammersteinr production OF 'The
Blue Kitten" starring Joseph Cawthorn and
Miss Lillian Lorraine, viii reach its iOO,h
performance tonight at the Selwyn TheateI
ana an extra batch Of smiles win be distrib-
utsd by the chorus as souvenirs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Theater Managers
Plan Big Benefit
for Rose Coghlan
'Friendless' Actress Offered
Home in Alameda by Woman
Who Never Saw Her.

More offers of aid poured in yes
terday upon MISS Rose Coghlan, vet
eran actress. who Is Ill and In need. Sam
H. Harris, president OF the Producing
Managers Association, announced that
its members had already begun to lay
plans for a mammoth benefit, intended
to be the finest ever held in New York.
When the plan was adopted. Miss
Coghlan's daughter. Mrs. Rosalind
Coghlan Pitman, was approached with
the request that she submit the project
to her mother for approval. Miss
Coghlan. instead OF moving to Free
port. as she had planned earlier, had
gone to the York Hotel. Seventh
avenue and Thirty-sixth street. where
she was attended by q. trained nurse.
Mr.. Harris said that the program for
the benefit would include the appear
ance of every star appearing In New
York and that undoubtedly actors play
ing in nearby cities would como to New
York to take part in the performance.
THE benefit will be one OF the biggest
ever given" he said, "and in the largest
theater that can be obtained. We viii
make 1t In every way worthy of the
distinguished lady OF the theater for
whom 1t will be arranged. In the mean
time the Producing Managers Associa-
ton will see that Miss Coghlan's pres
ent needs are taken care Of"
Meanwhile came an offer of a home
in Alameda. Cal. but the actress could
not be reached last night to learn
whether she had learned Of this.
ALAMEDA. Cal. April (Associated
Press) Miss Rose Coghlan, adored
comedy star Of two decades ago, who
feared that nobody In the world wants
me-" may know now that there Is a
home where she Is wanted, and wanted
eagerly, in this city on the east shore
of San Francisco Bay.
This was the message that Mrs. Tom
Dolphin of 2125 Clement avenue, Ala
media, would have sent to Miss Coghlan
to-day but, uninformed OF the actresses
address in New York city. she appealed
to the Associated Press, whose wires
carried the story of Miss Coghlan's
plight
Please tell Miss Coghlan that she is
wanted right here" said Mrs. Dolphin.
There is a big home mere to which
she is welcome, and car we'd like to
take her riding In, and she needn't sell
her costumes, nor bother about getting
new clothes We want her to come right
away
Mrs. Dolphin's husband. manager of
an automobile repair agency, heartily
concurred in his wife's request.
Neither Mrs Dolphin, her husband nor
her mother, who compose the household.
ever saw Miss Coghlan on the stage.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
sELzNIcK PICTURES MOVING.

The Selrnick Picture Corporation.
having decided to move its studio
from New York TO Los Angeles. will
take Its entire stafr to the coast to-
morrow night. The party. which com
prises two entire companies, is In
charge OF J. w. Schleiff and Myron
Selznick. general manager. and includes
the following: Miss Elaine Hammer
stein. owen Moore, Niles Welsh and
other screen artists; Ralph II. Ince.
Victor Herman and George r. Archaim-
baud directors.
Besides seventeen drawing rooms.
other space will be occupied by the
sciznick party on Pennsylvania Rail-
road train.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
Plea by Herrick
For an Embassy
Home in Paris
Ambassador Declares Lack Of
Suitable Building Reproach
to United States.

PARIS, April (Associated Press) -
Word received here that Secretary Of
States Hughes has requested an ap-
preparation of 100000 for the purchase
Of building to house the American
Embassy has revived hope that Ameri-
can diplomatic representatives in Paris
soon may have quarters adequate to
their needs.
Embassy officials, however, feel that
suitable building and furnishings will
cost twice that amount. Holland the
other day gave $500,000 for a building
for its legation In Paris and the present
Austrian Embassy is worth about
S4 900. 900. a
Our lack of appropriate buildinss for
the embassy is standing reproach to
our country said Myron T., HerriclS,
the American Ambassador. to-day. III
the United States cannot provide its
diplomatic officers with a building In
keeping with the dignity and Importance
of their country i am sure some gen.
erous minded American citizen is willing
10 do So"
The Ambassador alluded to what he
termed Rodman Wanamaker's patriotic
oAler " Heip puICHdSe an dppTOpTldto
building.
"As long ago as 1916" Mr.. Herrick
continued. ALBERT Gallatin, our Minis
ter, wrote: The prospect seems good
that the United States will purchase q
building for its embassy within year.
For one hundred and six years every
succeeding envoy has been hoping that
this prospect might become reality"
Our Government" said the Ambas-
sador. should take advantage of the
present favorable rate of exchange and
of Paris real estate values. We have
been offered buildings ranging In price
from 100000 to 20.000.o00 francs, but
we can get place that will meet the
needs both OF the embassy and the
chancellcry for 100000 francs. which
represents the equivalent OF about 1000
tons Of scrapped battleships."
Mr.. Herrick said he was spending
much more than his salary for the rental
of the present embassy building, that
Ambassadors financial burdens were
now beyond what they could reasonably
pay. and that some. owing to hard times
and unbearable expenses, might be
forced to resign.
WASHINGTON, April Z ASSOCIATED
Press) An effort was made In the
House to include in the State Depart
ment bill authority to expend s150.000
for acquisition OF land and a building at
Paris to be used as the American EN-
bassy.
Proposed as an amendment by Repre-
sentative Rogers (Mass). ranking Re-
publican member of the Foreign Affairs
Committee It was stricken out on
point OF order "as new legislation and
unauthorized by law
The New York herald., 1922-04-08

Bliss Jr. Mrs. Crawford Burton. Mrs.
Henry Dwight Chaplin. Mrs. James B..
Clemens. Mrs. Alfred A. Cook, Mrs.
Henry p. Dawson, Mrs. F. M. Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger S. bennett, Mrs.
J. Henry Dick. Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge.
Mrs. Cleveland III. Dodge, Miss Ruth
Draper. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs.
Cass Gilbert. Mrs. Sherman Post Haight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosmo Hamilton. Mrs. f..
II. Hartman, DR.. Alfred F. Hess. Mrs.
Lucy Hewitt. DIR. and Mrs. Miner c..
Hill. Mrs. Lydig Hoyt Mrs. Lewis Iselin.
Mrs. William A. JamIson. Mrs. Walter
B. James. Mrs. f. Robertson Jones. Mrs.
Lorna Lindsey. Mrs. Stafford Mclean,
Miss Adelina Moller, Mrs. Theodore
Peters. Mr.. Frank l.. Polk. Mrs. John
T. Pratt Mrs. William Ross Proctor.
Mrs. John S. Rogers, Mrs. Willard
Straight, Mrs. Richard Trimble and DR..
and Mrs. Ira S. Vile.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
GALLI-CURCPS STOLEN
JEWELS ARE FOUND
Picked Up on Roadside by
Automobile Expressnan.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. April THE jewels
valued ut si5.000 reported lost by Nine.
Galli-Curci at a restaurant at San Juan
Capistrano yesterday we're found to-day
by sn automobile expressman and re-
turned 10 their owner, according to an
announcement made tonight by her
manager.
The Jewels we're found beneath tree
by the side Of the highway between this
city and Los Angeles
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
EX-SOLDTER WINS SUIT
TO REGAIN STATE JOB
Appellate Division Rules
Against Labor Bureau.

decision OF the Supreme Court dis
missing an application by former sol
dier to compel Commissioner Henry ID.
Sayer OF the State Bureau OF Industry
to feinstate him as factory inspector
was reversed by the Appellate Division
yesterday In line with recent rulings that
former soldiers may be dropped from
public positions II the positions have
been abolished, but only II no vacancy
exists to which the soldier can be trans
ferred.
The case decided yesterday was that
of Thomas Levine. who. after serving In
the war, was dismissed from the posi-
tion OF factory Inspector soon after an
act passed by tho Legislature authorized
Commissioner Sayer to reorganlze his
department. The court yesterday held
that Levine should have been trans
ferred to n vacant inspectorshp.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
CHORUS GIRL DISAPPEARS.
Police Asked to Find Katherine
Kay of "Perfcct Fool"

The police have been asked 10 send
out missing alarm for Miss Katherine
Kay member OF the chorus OF Ed
wynn's Perfect Fool" at the Cohan
Theater, who disappeared after the mat
inee last Saturday. Her home is In
either Cincinnati or Pittsburgh, her girl
friends do not know which, and she had
been living with friends in West End
avenue She received her salary after
the matinee Saturday and has not been
seen since.
Miss Kay left all OF her personal be-
longings at the theater and at the West
End avenue home. IL was Miss Gladys
Laid OF 272 Manhattan avenue friend
who asked the police TO search for her
Miss Kay is rs years old. feet inches
in height and is a brunette.