davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

He went 80 fast ths tw.nsl7 vas
nearly blown or his pink nose. t
hc reached his hollow stump h1rra-
low lust as Nurse Jane vas rutt.-r
on the table tho hot biscuits and
honey. And Jackie and Fcetle were
invited .u 90 have some.
50 this teaches us that wind 77 e.
ons are very useful and j tho f.a'1-
or buster doesn't so rvlrE up .n Che
air 90 tickle the man ir the moon. 7 If
teI YOU next about Uncle WlgEr
and the two fura.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
BY WILLIAM G.. II. FINCH.
Associate Member Institute of Radio
Engineers.
Especial 20 The News-Times.)

NOTE-By following the sue
CCcding articles any amateur
radio ian will be able TO make his
OWN radio receiving set ut very
,Iuall cost.
THE EDITOR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

NEW YORK. March "a simple
radio receiver suitable 20 receive the
ra5iophone broadCasts and tele-
graph consists of the following items
which viii bo treated separately
An inductance or tuning coil by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Calvin Sterrzbarr-. cEiropracto--
graduate ~ Universal School o.
Davenport and Ross school OF Fort
Wayne. has opened onices az 52l y.
Main 81 f---t-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

At Battell school auditorium,
Mishawska. Saturday evening. April
LIST. at o'clock 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Pry loose from 3 cents once-try
Blue Devil Cleanser. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Did you ever see dirt fall out Of
clOthes-Use Blue Devil and watch.
81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
CONCERT IN AsToR HOME.
Entertainment Held for YorkviIIe
District Dispcnsary.


In the picture lined ballroom in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor a
concert was given last night for the
benefit Of the Yorkville District Dis
will be used in extending free dental
clinic established by Mr. Ogden l.. Mills.
The program was opened by the Mem
delssohn Glee Club. There also were
original monoloeues by Mrs George V.
Maynard. a daughter OF the late Rev.
DR.. Ever. for many years rector Of the
Church OF st. Ignatius.
Mrs. Walter Graeme Eliot, Mrs. Ar
thur 3. Claflin, Miss Florence James,
Mrs. C. Trenholm Bellamy and Mrs
Lewis s. Wolff arranged the benefit
with the cooperation of Mrs. Astor. DR.,
Walter P. Anderton, DIR. Ralph Waldo
Lobenstein. Miss Rosalie Manning. Miss
Mary de G. Trenholm. Messrs. Ogden L.
Mills. Lawson Purdy and c. Tiffany
Richardson.
Others present were Mrs. John King
Van Rensselaer,, Mrs Francis s. Smith
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Peters, Mr..
end Mrs Leonard Cox, Mr.. and Mrs
Otto II. Kahn, Mrs. G. Tiffany Rfchard-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward K. Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. willard s. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver B. Bridgman. Mr.. and Mrs
John q. Agar. Mrs. Edward Prime. Mr.
and Mrs. John Henry Hammond. Col
and Mrs. George w. Burleigh. Mr.. Ar
thur c. Schermerhorn. Mrs Walter p
Anderson, Mr.. William Worthen Apple
ton. Miss Margaret S. Appleton, Lady
Muir Mackenzie. Miss Georgiana Harri.
man Owen. Mrs. Bruce Falconer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ogden Bacon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
SPENCE GIRLS MUSICAL PLAY.
To Produce "En Casserole" for
Welfare Projects.

Further variety is to be given to the
amateur dramatic season by the annual
production by the players among the
graduates Of the Spence School for the
benefit of the charitable projects OF the
alumns on the nights of February II
and Is In the Plaza. The offering Is TO
he musical comedy called EN- Casser.
OLE" with Mrs. B. Tappen Fairchild as
head chef" "Song, dance, beauty and
youth" are held out by the producers as
characteristics Of the musical revue.
Miss Virginia Stcrry. vlce-president of
the Spence Society," is chairman of the
committee and her associates include
many debutantes and older graduates as
well, who will have parts In the large
cast. Mrs. William b. Symmes Of $50
Park avenue is supervising the sale Of
tickets and boxes.o
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
VILLAGE YIELDS RARE
COLONIAL TREASURES
WiH Sell Temple Collection
From PennsylUania ToUn.

Tanguy In southeastern Pennsylvania
for once provided a sensation for New
York. for many lovers Of early Ameri-
can antiques regard the Jacob Paxson
and De Luca: Boris Godunoff." Thurs
view in the Anderson Galleries as an
outstanding event in the art season. The
collection. numbering almost LOO items.
will be sold at auction next week.
Mr.. Temple, who comes of Quaker
family, was connected many years with
the construction department of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. ard as his work led
him into unfrequented parts OF the
State he picked up bits of old glass
and other treasures. Collecting after
a time became a passion with him. and
with rare intelligence he acquired an
endless array OF objects that are cal
culated to please the students Of the
present day. His house, emptied for
this auction. must have been little
museum. and It is now not unlikely that
many of the specimens will find their
way into museums.
Since Mr.. Temples beginnings col
lectors have become wiser then they used
to be, and many old cabinet makers
Styles are now lueHtII1cu. roT iHSedi'c'
William Savery is a name to conjure
by. He was one Of the foremost cabinet
makers Of the early days. and four
splendid pieces in the Temple collection.
two highboys and two lowboys, are said
to be by him. Another we'll known name
Ia Duncan Phyfe. and two fine tables
are ascribed to him. There Is Mar
tha Washington sewing table. any num-
ber of desks, sideboards and particu-
larly remarkable fireplace.
The chairs and settees almost Illus.
trate the entire history Of chair making
in America. Mr.. Temple from the Penn
sylvania Dutch region secured much that
ie rugged, homely and picturesque. He
has the makings Of several entirely
Dutch rooms, with curious benches
chests, corner cupboards, &C.. as wei
as much characteristic pottery. Of thu
period. There are early Pennsylvania
pottery pie plates, many decorated with
technique that Is highly effective.
There also is much Baron Stiege
glass. rare Tucker china, Wedgley set
much old silver, tall grandfather clocks
quaint mirrors, a pie crust table ant
some hook" rugs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
NOTES OF THE THEATERs.

Leo Ditrlchsten will rea2pcar In his origi-
nal role In Tho Great Lover In Detroit,
January 20. beginning a transcontinental
tour with this play as part OF repertoire.
Face Value" closes at the Forty-ninth
Street Theater next week.
Miss Marie Lohr. English actress and
manager of the Globe Theator, London, will,
on Monday. january 10. make her first an
pearance at the Hudson Theater In "The
Voice From the Minarct" a play IN n pro-
logue and three acts by Robert Hchens The
play. which she presented IN London for
year. has been part of her repertoire during
a five months tour Of Canada. and several
Of the others. which include Fedora" Her
Destiny and THE Marionettes" will be pre-
sented here.
Frank Fay's Fables has again been
placed In rehearsal under the direction OF
Harry /. Cort for broadway opening. with
Herbert corthan. Bernard Granville and
others.
Miss Cynthia rerot and Elliott Taylor.
dancers. have been added to the program for
the Actors Fund benefit at the Century next
Friday.
Pert Levy. whistllnz sketch artist In Get
Together at the Hippodrome. win appear
al that house on SUNDAY evening February
;. IN tho benefit for the Big Brother Fund
OF brooklyn Lodge, No. IA}, Independent Or
der B'nai Birth. Niss Marie Doro and Nile.
Fanny Pn9ia also viii appear.
Miss Marfiynn Miller will wear Tomorrow
night In thu second act of ''Sally'' a cos
tune from Paris OF Is carat white gold.
I A speciai matinee Of Ibsen's "Ghosts" viii
I be given by Mary Shaw and Everett Butter
I field Friday, January 81 at the Broadhurst
Theater. under the auspices OF the American
Birth Control League.
Good Morning Dearie' AT the Globe will
reach its Tooth performance next Tuesday.
The Yale Club has bought all the seats IN
the George NJ Cohan Theater for next Fri-
day evening 70 entertain tho 1871 varsity
crew and coach and the captains and mau
ayers OF the various Yale teams at per
formance Of I'D Wynn In The Perfect
/ Fool"
Mlss I.aurctte Taylors performances oi
/ r. Hartley Mannerss new play The Nationa
! Anthem" AT Henry Millcrs Theatcr on Thurs
day evening January 20. will be for the ben
cfIt OF the Catholic Center for tho Blind n
2g1 East Sevcnty-nirth street
Marian ~ Ross a llneal descendant Of tn
wife OF Benjamin Franklin by her first mar
riage has been chosen 70 play the role o
ifrs. J0hcs. matchmaking matron. In the spe
| ciai matinee of the comedy "rhank-U, Z
ho given nj the Longacrc February 0 b,
students OF New York University.
william Harris. Jr.. announces the forth
cofnig production % Eugene Brleuxs ''Le
Hanno'ons." adapted by Arthur Horn
blow, Jr.
Edwin Milton Royie author Of The sduav
! Man" will entertain at dinner tonight En-
melt shackeford. Bertram Marburgh. win
lam Frederic and Frank Lyon OF the origlna
cast now playing IN the revival at the Astur
Arthur Hopkine will produce "'rhe De'ure
adapiod by Frank Allen from Hcnniug Der
1 gers "Syndafioden" al the rlvnoutn Th0a
tor next Tuesday cyenirE, January "a. will
Robert McWade, Lesterf Louergan and Mis-
Margo Williams In he cas-.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
ACTORS BY SCORES
RUSH TO JOIN COHAN
Manager Passes First Day on
Broadway Seeking New
Headquarters.

George NJ Cohan spent his first day
back in the city yesterday stalking a
new suite OF offices on Broadway. but
without success. He inspected the new
theater being erected by Earl Carroll at
Seventh avenue and Forty-eighth street
Mr.. Carroll urged him to locate there
but Mr.. Cohan did not make UP his mind
Meanwhile a stream of applications
went to the Liberty Theater, where his
single show is now running, from scores
of actors who had worked with him be-
fore and wanted to work with him again
when he resumes production.
Mr.. Cohan said he did not know how
solidly the Producing Managers Assoc
citation, to which he has just been re-
elected, would line up behind him in his
opposition to the Equity Shop, but he
added that "it looks now as if they'd
have to fight whether they want to or
not" He said:
'If a manager isn't opposed to this
closed shop that the Actors Equity AS
sociation is trying to force on us don't
object to his getting up and saying so.
No law has been passed against that.
But want to see man for one side
or the other. I can't stand men who
are on the fence.
SsT'm not opposed to the closed shop
In other branches of the theater-among
the stage hands, for instance. I'm
against it only among actors. The
Equity say they're not trying to estab-
lish q closed shop in the ordinary union
sense OF limiting the number of workers
and the number of apprentices who can
De taken on.
.+To my mind, that's just where the
90 thn
Equity fee and become an actor. L want
to protect the actors from having lot
or such persons coming into their ranks.
I'm for the actor now, just as l have
always been in the past"
Mr.. Cohan said the nucleus for build
ing UP a body of actors who would be
non-Equity and opposed to the Equity
Shop was provided by the Actors Fidel-
fly League, of which he still remains
vice-president while rejoining the +. III.
A.. He continued:
"Theres fine body Of actors, not
large, but containing some of the best
elements In the profession, with Mrs.
Fiske, Margaret Anglin, Fay Binter and
others The trouble is that they're con-
nected with their own shows often, and
the other side can say, oh, they're really
asiot Of managers What they forget
is that such persons are first and fore
most dclOrS, anu SoluuSI Ids
shown them devoted to the actors
cause"
sAIr. Cohan said that the figures which
he gave recently at Atlantic City on the
number of actors out of work at present
had been misquoted. which he thought
might have been due to the difficulty
OF transmission In the storm. He ex-
p1ained this by saying
s'What / said was that there were
49, n <Rx IL H. N~sawr
York city now. That's exclusive OF the
little fellows out West They're the ones
who have suffered most. The Equity
has put a number Of tank shows out
OF business by its tnsistence on Eauit,
Shop
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
PALM BEACH SOCIETY ENJOYS
YACHTING, BATHING AND GOLF
Mrs Henry M Tilford and Her Daughter Miss Annette
Tilford Among the Arrivals-Mr. Henry I.
Sloane Returns From Fishing Trip.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YoRK HERALD
PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 17.--Arrivals
at this resort are increasing daily both
at the cottages and hotels. The So
journers are kept busy with yachting.
bathing, golf. tennis, card parties and
dances.
Mrs. Henry M. Tilford and her daugn-
ter Miss Annette Tilford. of New York
arrived to-day at the Breakers. where
they will stop until they open their
cottage.
Mr.. Henry It. Sloane of New York
has returned from a fishing trip below
Miami aboard his yacht the Altomary.
He will be joined later by his son-in-
law and daughter Baron and Baroness
Amallry de la Grange of Paris.
Mr.. Willis Sharpe Kilmer of New York
and Binghamton and party, including
Major Charles A. Squires. Mrs Julia
Sharp Niles, Mr.. kilmer's niece, and
Miss Wells, are also at the Breakers.
Later Mr.. Kilmer and party will go on
board his yacht Intrepid, to the lower
West Indies. Others at the hotel are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy and their
guests and Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Lentheur
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo J. Ehrhart, MIR. Thomas
| Gillen OF New YORK. and the Rev. p. j.
Monahan of Palatka. Fla. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edgar V. Hartford. Mr.. and Mrs
! w. Y Sadler, Mrs. francis s. Dixon
I Mr.. Francis Dixon, Jr.. Of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Haiman OF
! Pittsburgh.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard ]. Replogle oi
New York, accompanied by Mr. and
! Mrs. Russell c. Love OF Johnstown, Pa.
arrived in the Replogle private car anc
! are at the Royal Ponciana.
! Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Ahl anG
Mr.. George Fl. Doty have chartered the
Altomary for fishing trip along the
Florida Keys.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
ACTRESS ASKS DIVORCE;
HUSBAND THRICE AS OLD
Action Is Not Opposed by
George C.. White.

Mrs. Katherine S. White. 21. vaude-
vile actress. brought suit for divorce
in the Supreme Court at White Plains
yesterday against George G. White, a
salesman, who is 63 years old. She
alleged that her husband has been living
with another woman as his wife in
West Forty-eighth street.
Mrs. White was not in court yesterday
before Justice Seeger because she Is
on the road. but her attorney said she
was married to White November 10.
19l7. Mrs. Elsa Sten.pel, the girls
mother. said that her daughter and
White had a quarrel In the Pennsyl-
vania Station at Jersey City after the
other woman had appeared and that
she took her daughter home with her.
white was a witness yesterday and
said he did not oppose the action.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
CARUSO INCOME FROM
RECORDS IS $3.50, 900
New Jersey Court Appoints
WidoU Adninistratrix.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HnRALp.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 17.--Mrs. Dor
othy Park Benjamin Caruso Of New
York was appointed by Chancellor
Walker to-day as ancillary administra-
trix of the estate of her late husband.
Enrico Caruso. located In New Jersey.
She gave bond Of s250.00o. She was
appointed ancillary Administrative In
New York recently
The New Jersey property left by the
tenor includes his contract with the Vio-
tor Photograph Company OF Camden.
under which Caruso or his personal rep
resentative was to receive in perpetuity
royalties amounting to ten per cent. OF
the list or catalogue price Of all Caruso
records sold by the company. The
amount of these royalties IL indeterrni-
nate, but the court was informed 1t Is
not less than $250,000 a year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
zIEGFELD FINED FOR SPEEDING
ne and Chauffeur Each Pay s25
%E Penalty.

y FIorenz Ziegfeld. Jr.. theatrical man
ager and producer. was fined SIS yes
terday by Magistrate House in Traffic
Court on a charge OF being in his auto
mobile while his chauffeur was exceed
tng the speed limit. His chauffeur pre-
Viously had been fined a like amount.
Motorcycle Policeman Kelly charged
that the automobile was speeding up st.
Nicholas avenue at twenty-nine miles
an hour. Mr.. Ziegfeld said he regretted
the incident, as IL was his custom to
check the speeding tendencies of his
chauffeurs.
Frederick w. Burnside. Jr.. 23. OF 307
West Ninety-seventh street, who Is
known to the stage as William Il. Fred
ericks, told Magistrate House he had
forgotten when asked why he had not
answered summons for speeding.
We'll, as a warning to speeders who
put summonses In their pockets and for
get about them," the Magistrate said
II am going to let you spend ten days
In the city prison"
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Jan. 17.-Ar-
rivals at the Traylnore from New York
Include Mrs. Martin e. Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs John J. Bradley. Miss Florence du
Pont, Mr. ]. F. McMasters. and Mrs. r.
r. Beatty, OF Bronxville.
Ritz z-Carlton-Mrs. Edwin E. Jack
son. Mr.. and Mrs. =. j. Hession, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward b Faulner.
characterization Hall-Mr. and Mrs
Leroy Cleveland, Mrs. George Koenig
and Miss Katherine @. Koenig, Mr.
Jacques Krassny, Mrs. Mary v. Mc1,ar-
ney. and Mrs. Frances Haman and Miss
Frances Haman.
Dennis-Mr and Mrs. Charles II. Jen-
sen and Mrs. Charles Deklyn of New
Rochelle.
Marlborough Blenheim-Mrs. William
A. Johnston, Miss NJ. Elise Johnston
Mr.. w r. Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. +
w. Enrich
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
Miss Ke0ne Plays
Role of Queen
in The Czarina
Laws Aside Romance After
Eight Years and Has New
Romantic Drama.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
BALTIMoRE, Nd, Jan. 17.--Miss Doris
Iceane made her debut under the Charles
Frohman management tonight at
Fords. Laying aside Romance" her
vehicle for eight seasons, she appeared
In '"The Czarina," by Melchior Lengyei
and Lajos Bro. Hungarian playwrights,
Miss Keane impersonates Catherine III.
OF Russia and has many sensational
scenes. She was called repeatedly before
the curtain.
Her new leading man. Basil Rathbone
OF London. and Frederick Kerr. William
III. Thompson, Misses Lois Meredith and
Thyllis Alden are In the cast.
THE Czarina" is produced by Gilbert
Miller Miss Keane is to appear soon at
the Empire in New York In the new
play.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
BENEFIT FOR DAY NURSERY.

The annual benefit performance Of st.
Joseph's Day Nursery will be held Mon
day evening. January 80. at the Cort
Theater. where Captain Applejack" is
being presented. A supper dance will
follow at the Hotel Astor. Orchestra
seats for the theater performance will
be sold at SIS and boxes at $50. Applica-
tion for tickets should be made TO Mrs.
Edmund NJ Brennan. 167 Paine avenue
New Rochelle
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
GOLF AT ORMOND BEACH.
Mr.. John ID. Rockefeller Entertaii-
ing Guests mt His Cottage.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ORMoND BEACH, Fla. Jan. 1.-THE
first golf tournament OF the season was
played to-day.
Mr.. John d. Rockefeller. who has
opened his cottage, is entertaining sew
eral guests. He is one OF Ormond's
most ardent golfers and seldom misses
q morning on the links.
Arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4.
Jackson, Ridgef1eld. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Hoffman, Providence, r. !. ;
Mrs. p. NJ. Phillips, Springfield, Mass.
and Mr.. Alexander Phillips, Peapack,
N. j..
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
MRS. FAvERsHAM LEFT $1s,927

RIvERHEAD. L. l.. Jan. 17.-The estate
of the late Mrs. Julie Opp Faversham
wife of William Faversham, actor. has
been appraised at s1s.s27, gross value.
and s12.sl0 net. The appraisal was
filed to-day in the office of the Surro-
gate OF Suffolk county. Mrs. Faver-
sham died April s. 1921, leaving her en-
tire estate to her husband. The Faver-
shams had country home at Hunt
ington.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
CAMDEN.

CAMDEN, s. c.. Jan. 17.-Mr. and
Mrs George H. Southern Of New York
and Mr.. ]. r. Bolton Of Boston are at
the Kirkwood.
Mrs. William B. Wahley OF Charles
ton S. c.. is spending few days with
Mrs Z. Miller Boykin, where also are
Mn and Mrs. Frank G. Cart of Mount
Vernon, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Spen-
Ger and Miss Spencer of Falmouth
Heights, Mass.
Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Percy have
taken bungalow In Broad street
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
or. OLAF CHOIR IN CONCERT.

= The ST. Olaf Lutheran Choir F. Melius
Christiansen leader. composed Of forty
women and thirty men students from
st. Olaf College. Mortified. MINI. gave
q program OF sacred music last night
nt the Metropolitan Opera House. The
choir sang here two seasons ago. The
members of the body are largely OF
Scandinavian descent. They sing with
out accompaniment and from memory.
Their selections last night were taken
from George Schumann, schreck. Bach,
Hassler. Peter Sohren and among other
writers Christensen, who contributed
his "Christmas Song" The perform
pnce of the chorus had admirable una
ninlity, precision and musical feeling
The audience was large and duly re-
oponsive
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

AZ both the Rlvoii and RlaIto next week
os<1 u. De Miles t"Saturday Might" will
- screened with Leatrice Joy. Miss Edith
Roberts. Conrad Nagcl. Jack Mower and
Theodore Roberts.
4 'Tled Hot Romance" John Emerson
Anita Loos production, win be the frat pio.
turn, starting next Sunday, az the Criterion
rfen Il reverts 20 its former continuous pef-
forrnance policy. FOOLS Paradise" goes out
on Saturday night.
George Arlias will appear next week al the
Ftrand N his third photopIay "The Ruling
bassfon-
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
GOLF AT BELLE AIR.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YoRK HERALD
BELLE AIR HEIGHTS. Fla. Jan. H.
What promises to be an unusually sue
cessful season was informally opened
yesterday by running of the first anna
teur golf tournament.
Among the arrivals at the Belleview
from New York are Mrs. J. Montgomery
Flagg, Mr.. and Mrs. Grantland Rice
Mrs. May Preston. Messrs. r. T. White
Rodney S. Jarvis, T. w. Weeks w. F
Rosar. A. A. Briden and Donald M
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Foster. Mr.
ana Mrs. Edwin Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs
G. r. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. f. Cort John
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Bige'
low
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
SEEKS $75o,ooo FOR FRANCE.
Miss Morgan to Conduct Campaign
In Twenty -eight Cities.


Miss Anne Morgan announced yester-
DAY that she will seek S750.000 to carry
on the work of the American Committee
for Devastated France. The money will
he raised by bridge parties and other
social events. popularity competitions
and a performance of "Salome," with
Miss Mary Garden.
Miss Morgan predicted that France
soon will be on her feet again, saying
that the paramount need Is good leader
ship.
The money sought Is to be used for
Libraries, physical education, public
health and other purposes. Establish
ment of library in France is another
aim. Miss Morgan Is to campaign for
the fund personally. making a six weeks
tour, visiting twenty-eight cities, to tell
of her work.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
SALE IN NEW GALLERIES.

La Place Rains & Co. have opened
their new auction galleries at 1928
Broadway. The first sale of art and
household embellishments. ship models,
paintings worries and Oriental rugs, also
library, will be held tomorrow. FRI
day and Saturday afternoons.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
-FooLIsH WIVES IN 80 CITIES.

sFoollsh Wives" Erich Won stro-
hcim's production, which Universal is
prcsenting at the Central Theater. has
now been reduced from fourteen 20
eleven reels. to bring Il within the scope
OF an evenings entertainment Carl
Iaemmle. president OF Universal. an
bounced yesterday that ARRANGEMENTS
have Just been completed whereby tho
picture will be presented in thirty OF the
largest cities in the United States within
the next six weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

Mrs. f. Skidder Won Stade of New York
arrived to-day.
Mr.. Frederic v. S. Crosby. who has
been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick A. Snow at Deodoria left to-day
for New York.
Lady Allan and Miss Gunsmuor Of
Montreal and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nj. Col
fee of Cleveland. Ohio, are at Willcox's.