davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17

dialy to the support of a magnificent
humanitarian institutionva public
hospital. 1t IS marvellous how united
and enthusiastic the people We're and
what a. large majority was given for
the hospital. For Instance, there were
:1Su2 persons registered for the election
in No. g. township, and Of this 1859
voted in favor of the hospital, while
only 276 voted against 1t; and this left
only 274 who failed TO. .yote.L A large
number Of those who failed to vote at
all were in favor Of the hospital, but
some Of them were away and others
were prevented from voting from one
cause or another The total vote for
the hospital was 1852, and. the vote
.agaihst it and those who didn't vote at
all which would be counted against it.,
make total OF $50, and. deducting this
from 1852, leaves a net majority for
the hospital of 702.....-..:.The. plans for
an American Legion club in Shelby
which have been discussed for over a
year materialized; last week when
members Of the Warren Hoyle post
leased the room under the dining room
Of the Central, hotel. This room is 10
Gated at the rear, Of. the First National
bank and was finally chosen by the
committee ln charge. of arrangements
on account Of its central loaction. The
entire expense for the club will be
borne BY members of the. legion al;
though members of the post are at
present considering the matter Of hon
orafW memberships to allow men other
than those who served during the war
to become members Of the club.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17

Spartanburg, noted for years as a
center OF religious interest and activity
in South Carolina never entertained
anything like the Billy Sunday meet
ing before. HIS preaching has been
.entirely different from most Of the
preachers Of renown who have been
here from time to time. But they like
it and spartanburg citizens and every
body who has heard him are agreed
that the city has had tho greatest re-
1ivar in its history. Investigation de-
,velops that the daily sessions of police
court have been mighty. light since
Baly Sunday hit town, : A drunk man
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17

ter High School basketball team de-
feated ThornYell. orPhanage,- 2s tot25'
in fast and exciting game at Har-
din's Hall Friday evening. On Thurs.
day afternoon Chester was defeated at
Clinton by the Clinton High School by
a. one point margin. Chester was In
the lead until the game was in its final
stages when the Clinton lads put on
steam and made the points necessary
to. ;win.,,...r..The Fire Department was
called out Thursday evening about
ten o'clock to .extinguish a fire in one one
Of the c, &, NV. Railway Cos pas
senger coaches, The car sustained
damage amounting to several hundred
dollars: The department. was. called
out Saturday afternoon when Mr.
Joseph Lindsay's barn caught on fire
The fire had made considerable head
way when discovered, and the build
ing was complete loss. The depart
ment was called out again this N morn
ing when a tenant house near the Sea-
board Railway, belonging to Mr.. N. H.
Wachtel, caught fire. it
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17
RISKS LIFE FOR DOG
Woman Rdshe;s; Into Burning Building
:. % Save Canine.

70 Save Canine. 49,.
Lydia Harris, q. maid employed in
the home Of c. D. Liyermore lawyer,
risked her life to save dog which
recently had protected her from at
tacks,' says silver Creek. N, ". dis
patch.
Tie Li9eerm6te house caught fire,
the family and the maid escaped in
night clothes, After they had arriy-
ed at a neighbor's house, Miss Harris
thought about the dog and rushed
back to the burning building to bring
the animal out in safety. ~,
4 few Tnqhths ago two men tried to
'kfdnap Miss Harris while she was on
her way home late at night, but the
dog. she saved drove them away.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17

is rarity and games of. chance are
few. In fact, there has been mighty
little for Spartanburg cops to do dur
ing the past five weeks except direct
traffic. Spartanburg people. couldn't
have done better thing than bring
Billy Sunday to town.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17

.Gastonia Gazette, Feb. a.; Planting
Of park space between sidewalk and
street curbing with grass, more roses
and shrubbery and a general cleaning
up are among the first recomrnendaa
tions resulting from the creation; Of q
Civic Identification Committee as a
sub committee of the Department. or
Civic Affairs of the Gastonfa, Chamber
of Commerce. The first meeting OF the
committee was held, Monday afternoon
with Chairman H. e. White presiding.
The committee at the outset realizes
that 1t has a. man sized job as there
tare practically, no limits to, what may
be done. e......,Mrs. Elizabeth Clemmer
kQuinn died. at the home of her daugh-
kter, Mrs. NJ. E, Rhyme, in Dallas, sat
iurday morning at. 8 o'clock, after a
lingering, illness. She was: the. daugh7
ter of Mr.. and Mrs: Z. L. .Clemmersand
was 81 years, five, months snd six days
old. She was first :. married to John
Frank Dixon and to this union were
born two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Dixon
Rhyme and Miss Carrie Maude Dixon
Her second marriage was to;J. Laban
Quinn who died two years later. Mrs.
Quinn was a DEVOTED member Of the
First Presbyterian church, of ;Gastonia!
She leaves, to mourn her, death her
aged parents, two daughters, and one
sister. Mrs, Rose Pasour.. She alse
leaves several step children, a"9"'f+rThhe
campaign for Near East Relief funds
in ,Gastonia was pushed to a whirlwinnd
finish Monday afternoon when the city's
quota. of s4,020 was oyersubscribed'
There was turned into campaign head.
quarters at the, Chamber Of Commerce
late Monday afternoon the sum Of, s4,-
sos. II, was stated then than praeti-
caIly $500 additional was in sight, The
quota for the county was practically
$4,000, the sum required to support l3S
orphans for one year. OF this amount
the. city Of Gastonia assumed half, or
s4,02o.. ]. 3. Hood, pastor of
IPisgah Associate Reformed Presby-
Iterian church, and Mrs Hood left this
Emorning for Hamlet in response to a
telegram announcing the serious illness
lot their son, Mr. ], 3. Hood, Jr Young
Mr.. Hood, who travels for the Inter.
national Harvester Company out of
Charlotte, was taken suddenly i'll Mon
day night with an attack Of appendf-
,citis and was taken to a Hamlet hospi-
Ftal, whore he underwent. an operation,
Lat. d late hour last night:...:---......----.His
friends will regret to learn that Mr.:
William H. Patrick, assistant cashier
Eof The Third National Bank. is Ill
from. pneumonia, Fe is at the Castor
ESanitorium. Reports from his bedside
today are to the effect that he is get.
I,ting along nicely. a.. ".
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17
FORT MiIr SUBSCRIBERS.

T HAVE returned for 1922 all. sub
:. scribers who were on my club for 1921
IN many cases without asking and
their papers are now running at my
expense. If there ARE any. who. do J ot
desire the paper, I will cthank them to
notify me. at once. Also I will pc
pleased to have the subscription pric 2,
$2.25 right away, as must settle with
the publisher on .Dr. before February
is. . Respectfully, g..s.t .
w. II, CROOK.
Fort Mill No /, January 81. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17


cleveland Star, (shelby), Feb. ID:
boil weevils winter in the roots of
cockleburs, says Mr., Jake Anthony
who was in town yesterday. He was
out in No. township the other day
and some Georgia farmers who moved
to this county told .hftn that the weevils
found winter quarters in the roots OF
this plant An investigation was made
and sure enough several weevils were
found. 1t is suggested that the weevils
can be destroyed by pulling up the
cockleburs and burning them....--.-.--Mr.
r. L. Armour who has been the popu-
lar manager of Gilmer's store has re-
signed to become head manager Of the
Henrietta and Caroleen stores at the
big mills in Rutherford county, sue
ceeding Mr.. Pink Rollins who resigned
some weeks ago to move to Hender-
sonville to enter business for himself.
Mr. Armour will leave in ten days or
two weeks, or as soon as his successor
is appointed for his place..~........Mr. p.
Ray Shuford who came back recently
from Eastern Carolina brought with
him a gray fox which he and some
friends turned loose for chase some
weeks ago between Earl and Grover.
They did not catch the fox, but de-
clare that the Waco Hunting club
caught it last week several miles north
of Shelby. The fox has been identified
because of a leather collar and an
aluminium tag with the name of Arey
Brothers, agents for Chevrolet CARS.
Solon Webb, Of near baltimore, was
instantly killed and Charles Williamson
was seriously injured yesterday after
noon a few minutes before O'clock
when a Dodge car, owned by Mr.. VII
hanson, but driven by Mr.. Webb turn
ed over on curve on the Mooresboro
road near Peter Grigg's residence The
accident occurred when Mr.. Webb,
fswerying to pass a wagon, appeared to
lose control of the machine, which
skidded, the right front wheel buckling
and the car turning over twice. Mr..
Webb was caught under the machine,
his neck broken, the left side Of his
head crushed, his left leg broken and
his right leg dislocated. Mr., William
son suffered internal injuries but his
condition is not thought to be danger
Gus. The car was almost completely
demolished. About a quart Of corn
whisky was found on the ground near
the CAR. Saturday, February 18th,
1922 was a red letter day for No. 6
township. It, marked a high tide in
the hns sentiment of a great and
generous people who rallied so splen-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17

/ The big tabernacle on Magnolia
street near the court house and the
Southern depot will be torn down soon
after the close Of the meeting. The
money derived from the salvage of the
tabernacle will be used in the promo
ton of religious work. It. cost about
$4,000 to build and the salvage, it is
estimated, will amount to several
Ii sand dollars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-17
BILLY SUNDAY MEETING
- 4---G G.Jss sss--ss
Continued From Page One.)

paying up old debts and making other
wrongs right since Mr.. Sunday came to
town. AS one Spartanpurg man ex-
pressed it to this correspondent the
other day, "Tne very ar seems lighter
slice Billy Sunday. came to town.
Church attendance in Spaftanburg has
picked up wonderfully since tho Sun
day meeting began Sunday school
attendance has increased Mr. Sunday
is great believer in the Sunday
school and he Thinks: that parents
should not only send their children to
school but that they should go with
them@ He hardly ever preached a SER
mon but what he has something to
say about the Sunday SCHOOL,
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. George @. Heye. who ara
turned on the Aquitania, have gone to
their home at 270 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McNair. who are
sailing on the Aquitania on Tuesday,
will return in July, when they will 20 to
Camp Theangoran, their summer camp
in the Adirondacks.
Miss Mary Stewart of Moss Park.
Perthshre ls returning home ON the
Aquitania next Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank s. Turnbull, whose guest
she has been at Braetop, Montclair. Mr..
and Mrs. Turnbull and their daughter.
Miss Jean Turnbull, are TO pass tk= sum-
mer In Scotland. Mr.. Turnbuli In presi-
dent of Rogers Peet Company.
Miss Alma Belwin Of IA Central Park
West sails on the Aquitania May 10
Join her sister, Mrs. Arthur Boyd, for
meriy of 200 West Fifty-eighth street.
In Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd have been
abroad for the last year and spent the
winter on the French Riviera.
Mr.. and Mrs. william De Forest
Manice of Old westbury are at the AM
bassador Hotel over Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis @. Kaufman, her daugh-
ters, Misses Ann II. and Joan Kauf-
man. and Mrs. Mitchell Henry will sal
for England on the Mauretania Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry n. Stinson Of
Rye and Mr.. ends Mrs. Thomas Hum
Talmage of Princeton are at the Ritz
Carlton over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Kip Rhinelander gave luncheon
there yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
E N G A C E D.

BRowNE-coHN:-M and Mrs. Louis NJ.
Cohn of 2379 Perry av., New York city,
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. C;oldie, to Mr.. Benjamin Bernard
Browne, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Browne OF West Virginia.
CHANNIN-wARSAW.- AMI Mrs. Louis
Warsaw Of g53 Hoe av., Bronx. announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Edna,
to Mr. Sam Chantn, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
g. Chanin of Bensonhurst. ". Y.
Fl, R-GERNsBACK.--Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Gernsback of 617 West End
ay.. announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Marguerite Josephine. to Nr.
Monroe Flegenheimer, son OF Mrs. Jo-
hanna and the late Adolph Flegenheimer.
Al home Sunday afternoon. May Z, from
8 to 9.
NEwCORN-CAHN.-M and Mrs. Harry
Calm of 254O Grand av., Fordham, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
Helene Miriam to Mr.. Sidney Newcorn,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newcorn OF
$50 West End av. At home Sunday,
April 30, from 20 p. M, 2o40 Grand av.
No cards.
ROTHENBERG-COHN. and Mrs. Sam
uel Cohn of 1912 Grand Concourse an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter.
Jeanette L. to Mr.. Lee M. Rothenberg,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Rothenberg OF
Meridian. Miss.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Miss Barbara Hoyt
.EckerWe
Honeymoon abroad
Bride Is Daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James King
HOyt.

In All Souls Church. Fourth avenue
and Twentieth street. yesterday Miss
Barbara Hoyt. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James King Hoyt Of 40 Park ave.
nue.. was married to Mr.. Frederic Wor-
rail- Ecker. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric H. Ecker. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. DR.. William L
Sullivan. pastor OF the church, and the
Rev. John F. Carson OF Brooklyn. Miss
Marion scheli or Berkeley. CAL. was
the maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Misses Ethel Ecker. sister of the
bridegroom; Helen L. Warren, Kath-
crime Pomeroy and Rosamond Ryck-
man.
Mr.. J. King Hoyt, Jr.. was best man.
The ushers were Messra. p. Mackay
Sturges. Philip Edward Stevenson, Carl
Timpson. Lloyd B. Means. Robert J.
Hare Powell and Robert F. A. Banks
A reception was held at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ecker
will sail on board the Aquitania or
Tuesday. When they return in sis
weeks they will go to Rye. ". ", for
the summer. tf &UIE 4.
The bride. with her gown of white
satin embroidered with pearls, wore a
veil of rose point lace that had beer
worn by her maternal great grand
mother when q bride. Her attendants
wore corn colored chiffon. and satin
and also of the same material In peri.
winkle hlue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SfSTER-IN-LAW OF
LADY ASTOR MARRIES
Mrs. GeneUieUe Langhorne
Wed to Malcolm Harris.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
RICHMOND, Va, April 29.-Mrs.
Genevieve Peyton Langhorne, widow o.
Harry Langhorne, who was brother Of
Lady Astor and of Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson of New York, was married to-
day to Mr.. Malcolm Harris of Chicago
and Virginia. who owns place, Seven
Oaks, adjoining the Langhornc estate.
Mirador, in Albemarle county.
The ceremony was performed at
Greenwood in that county. Among those
in attendance were Mrs. Gibson and
Mrs. Ronald Tree, formerly Mrs. Henry
Marshall Field Of Chicago. whose
mother was Miss Elizabeth Langhorne,
eldest of the Langhorne sisters.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
ANTHONY ~. BRADY'S
GRANDDAUGHTER BRIDE
Miss Farrell of Albany Mar
ried to Mr.. keresey.

In the chapel Of Loyola School Of the
Church OF st. Ignatius Loyola. where he
was a pupil as boy, Mr.. John McPike
Keresey OF New York and Miss Marcia
Ann Brady Farrell OF Albany were mar
rled yesterday. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. r. Rush Rankin.
s. j.. assisted by the Rev. James M.
Kilroy, rector of the church. and the
Rsv. John H. Farley. nephew of tho
late Cardinal Farley.
Miss Margaret Hennessy attended the
bride and Mr.. Dom neresey was best
man for his brother. After wedding
trip South they will livs In New York.
The bride Is the granddaughter of the
late Anthony N. Brady. She attended
the Sacred Heart Convent school at
kenwood. near Albany. Mr.. Keresey
was graduated from the Georgetown
University. He served overseas In the
Forty-third r. II. Artillery.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
MISS ADELAIDE KEYS WE'D
TO MR.. GEORGE 7. METCALFE
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Anderson Keys
Becomes Bride.

In the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
yesterday afternoon Miss Adelaide Keys
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william An
derson Keys, was married to Mr.. George
Thomas Metcalfe. son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. MetcaIfe of Louisville
Ky. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Stuart L. Tyson and the Rev.
Henry ". B. Darlington, rector of the
church.
The bride was escorted by her father
Her sister. Miss Virginia Keys. was the
maid Of honor. The other attendants
were Mrs. William A. Keys. Jr.. Mrs
Thomas r. Shepard. Mrs. George W..
McClelland and Mrs. Clarence r Hayes.
Mr.. John F. Metcalfe was best man for
his brother. The ushers were Messra
William A. Keys, Jr., Thomas r. Shep-
ard. Simpson Lynch. Robert H. .Sayre Sd
and Arthur C. Ketcham. Owing to the
recent death of the bridegroom's mother
the reception that followed at Sherry 8
was limited to relatives and a few
close friends.
The bride wore over her gown OF
white satin duchess and rose point lace
that had been worn by three generations
Of brides In her family. She carried
white sweet peas and lilies of the valley.
The attendants all were dressed in white
lace over hydrangea blue chiffon and
wore white hats wreathed with blue
flowers. carrying clusters OF spring
blossoms.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
MRS. G.. f. BERWIND
DIES IN PARIS AT ~
Was Widow of Founder OF
Cool Company.

PARIS, April 29.-Mrs. Charles Fred
erick Berwind OF Philadelphia died early
to-day In the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. H. Herman Harjes. She was 70
years old,
Mrs. Berwind was the widow Of the
founder of the Berwind-White Coal
Mining Company. Her maiden name
was Anita Hickman and she came from
an old Quaker family that lived near
West Chester. Pa. She was married to
Mr.. Berwind on January 20. 1874. He
died in 1890.
Dispatches from Paris and philadel-
phia last night said that Mrs. Berwind
had been i'll for several months. Since
the marriage OF her daughter ten years
ago to Mr.. Harjes. head of the bank
ing house of Har5es, Morgan & Co.. the
Paris branch OF J. p. Morgan & Co. OF
New York. she has passed much of her
time in Paris.
Besides Mrs. Harjes. who was Mrs.
Frederick Berwind Gilpin of Philadel-
lhia, Mrs. Berwind leaves three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Robert e. Strawbridge of
T5ryn Mawr, Baroness Won Kleist and
Baroness Won Boedklin. She leaves one
sister. Mrs. Charles Howard Mont
somery Of Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
M A r r I A G E S

/. Hall Of Fanwood, N. j.. and New York.
to John +. Britton OF Plainfield. N: j..
took place yesterday afternoon. April 20.
1922 In St. James's Chapel OF the Ca
thedral Of 81. John the Divine.
BARNEs-wELCH.-Mr Bradley A. welch.
widow Of Bradley A. welch, TO Roy T: H.
Barnes Of Hartford. Conn. at the TaoeI-
nacie Broadway and 57th ST., New York
city, on Saturday. April 30th.
FORSYTH - wHEELER.--On April 25. by
the Rev. F. X. Scott, Anita Aileen
Z wheeler to Lester A. Forsyth.
KIRcHHoFF- Plainfield. n.
u. on Saturday, April 20. 1922, by the
Pew. z. Wears Stevenson. Louise Ruth
Coleman to Frederick c. Kirchhoff Of
Plainfield, N. j.
swAIN-KNEvALS.-O April %, 1922. at
Christ Church. broadway AMI list st.. BY
the Rev. John II. Atkinson. Anna Baxter.
daughter OF the late Charles Patlip
Knevals and Mrs. Knevals. to David w.
Swain son OF the late Sylvester Swair,
and Mrs Swain of Brooklyn.
UrrIIs-SHERMAN.--O Friday. April %,
1922. BY Rev. DR.. Matthews Mt the
Greenwich Presbyterian Church. New
York. Ruth Sherman to Albert Edward
Willis.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Foreign Organist
Plays Vigorously
in Joint Recital
D'Antalffy Appears With Miss
Samson, Soprano, and
Rozsa, Barytone.
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

ny w. y. HEN DEASONs
When Dezso D'Antaiffy is at home he
is professor In the Hungarian Univer-
sity OF Music in Budapest. When he Is
in New York he Is organist at the Capt.
tol Theatre. Miss Maria Samson at
home Is a lyric soprano OF the Royal
Opera House of Budapest. Together.
and with the assistance of Louis Rosa,
barytone Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. they gave concert yesterday
afternoon In Aeolian Hall. That IL. II
would have been called a concert in the
recital" The word recital" like the
adjective. wonderful" viii soon be
meaningless.
Mr.. D'Antalffy exhibited himself yes
terday afternoon. not only as an organ
list, but also as a composer. An honor
able and earnest musician he proved to
be. but hardly In the class OF virtuosi.
He gave the Aeolian Hall organ some
very vigorous exercise and the audience.
hearing much, applauded greatly.
Miss Samson, being a lyric soprano,
with a voice OF light character. chose to
introduce herself as an interpreter OF
Beethoven's concert air "Ah. perfdo
1t Is unlikely that the young woman
would have made a profound impress
sion with lighter air than that
but she was decidedly unhappy In her
selection Of number requiring COM
manding dramatic organ to impart Il
Its measures their true value. However.
1t may be added that Miss Samson's de-
livery did not suggest any clear under
standing OF the Significance of the music
and therefore she might have accom-
pifshed but little more even with the
voice Of Raisa. She was heard to bet
ter advantage in her less exacting songs
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
pR. PERRY sCHOoNMAKER.

DR.. Perry Schoonmaker. specialist In
diseases Of the ear. nose and throat,
with q practice in this city since 1887,
died Friday In his home. l56 West
Eighty-sixth street. after an illness OF
two days. He was about 60 years old.
DR.. Schoonmaker was graduated from
the University OF Michigan in 1850. For
several years he was assistant pro-
fessor Of otoiogy Of the Post Graduate
Medical School He was trustee or
the Harlem Dispensary and also was
connected with the Cornell university
clinic. He was a member or the Ameri-
can Medical Association, the New York
county and State societies and the
FACULTY Association OF the Post Grad
uate Medical School. Ne leaves his
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
MISS GARDEN MAY
PLAY MELfSANDE'
Her Chief Associate Expected
to Be Sidney Blackmer.

Miss Mary Garden, who arrived from
Chicago Thursday and has been at the
Ritz-CarIton following her resignation as
director OF the Chicago Opera Company,
has been seeing various plays and has
about decided it was learned yesterday.
to try acting here next autumn in
Maeterlinck's "Pelleas and Melisande."
II she does 1t is likely that her chief as
sociate will be Sidney Blackmer. who
has Just ended an engagement in "The
Mountain Man. after highly successful
season.
Charles L. Wagner manages both Mr..
Blackmer and Miss Garden. 1t is said
the arrangement Is for the three to meet
this summer at Monte Carlo where Miss
Garden has a place and go over the plans
for the play. 1t Is not the idea to pre-
sent 1t is a regular attraction but at
special matinees.
The joint engagement of the singer
and actor In drama will not interfere
with Miss Gardens engagements in con-
cert or with the Chicago Opera Company.
or with Blackmer's plans to appear In
another play. He is one of the young
actors who has established himself very
firmly here during the past season.