davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Society Notes of the Oranges

/ ters OF the Confederacy, mot Monday
at the house Of Mrs. Benjamin Shepard
rs Harrison street, East Orange.
Mr.. A. c. McAcoy, Jr.. OF East Orange
and Mr.. Carlton Il. Riker Of South
Orange are the floor COMMITTEES for the
subscription dances az the Woman s
Club OF Orange. the first OF which is 10
be the annual Thanksgiving affair on
Saturday. December 2.
Miss Phyllis Dixon, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. Alfred Dixon OF 235 Walnut
street north, East Orange. returned
from VaSsar last week to attend the
Princeton prom" on Friday night and
the Princeton-Yale game yesterday,
Mrs Frederick T. Johnson OF Sc
Hampton terrace. East Orange, has
gone to Southern Pines, n. c.
Miss Olive NJ. Aiken. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward l.. Aiken OF 20 Cres-
cent road. East Orange. has returned
from a months trip through the Berk-
shires. Mrs. Aiken, who accompanied
her daughter. returned veok previous.
Mrs. Charles T. Metzger OF Harrison
street, East Orange. recently visited her
sister. Mrs Douglas Bond. Ht Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. Joseph r. voorhees, and son Ches.
ter OF Kensington terrace. Last orange,
have returned from Europe
Mrs. Lauren y. Rogers of Laurel
Miss. is visiting her parents. Col and
Mrs. Clarence Hodson OF Walnut street
north. East Orange. Another visitor is
Miss Mary Morseman OF Oklahoma, a
student Mt Bryn Mawr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest o. Bonfleld Of
Mum avenue north. East Orange, will
entertain tho Saturday Night Club this
week.
Mrs, Charles Elmer Rousek Of So
Mum avenue north. East Orange. will
be hostess 10 the sixteen Club Novem-
her II.
Mrs. Chester Billings OF Montrose
avenue. South Orange. will entertain an
informal biweekly bridge club Novem-
Der II.
The Gamma Delta Phi Fraternity viii
have a subscription dance at the wom-
ans Club house, East Orange. on No
ycmbcr 20.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

were discussed and the next meeting
will bo at the home OF Mrs Lincoln
Bush OF 345 Springdale avenue, East
Orange. on November 90.
Capt. Edward J. McGinley spoke on
the two platoon system for the city hre
department Monday at the meeting OF
the Community Club. East orange, In
the Franklin Clubhouse.
Miss Suzanne Du vivier. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Randolph Du VIZ
vier OF Harrison street. East Orange,
will return from Wilmington. Del, next
month. Owing 20 n recent operation
for appendicitis she will take the part
OF show girl instead OF a more impor-
tant part In The Merry Whirl," which
the Junior League IL TO present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren T. Stewart re-
Gently entertained friends at house
warming In their new home, 2o1 Ray
mond avenue. South Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Belts OF 1rv-
ing avenue, South Orange. entertained
Mt the Essex County Country Club,
West Orange, last Saturday night for
Miss Aieen keefe, daughter OF the late
DIR. and Mrs Steven jackson kcefe of
Elizabeth.
Miss Harriet Hall Of Hoosick Falls,
y. Y, was the guest last week OF Miss
Gertrude d. Hitch. daughter OF Mr.
Allerton u. Hitch. OF 1856 Irving avenue,
South Orange. Among affairs given for
Miss Hitch and her guest was a bridge
party Monday night at the house OF
Miss Flora l.. vose, Clark place. orange.
They were also guests at n Dutch treat
dinner at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club,
South Orange.
Nine tables Of bridge we're IN play ut
an Informal card party given by the
Women's Department Of the Washing
ton Society, Prospect street East
Orange, on Monday afternoon. Mrs.
May r. Francis. chairman OF the social
department. was assisted by Mrs.
Charles O"Neill and Mrs. Robert Paisley.
Mrs. John J. Cronin of IL East Clark
place, South Orange, was hostess to the
Curtomis Club. OF which she s a MEM
Der. at luncheon on Friday. Mrs. Frank
vreeland read a paper and quotations
from Emerson were given.
Robert L. Lee Chapter, United Daugh'
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Tampa and Other
Florida Resorts
Open Busy Season
st. Petersburg Filled With
Tourists and Newcomers
as Winter Approaches.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
TAMPA Fla, Nov. II. - Although
Tampa differs from many of Florida
cities in that 1t Is an all-the-year-round
town, still there Is an air of anticipation
in the early fall. 1t is easy to detect new
faces among the constantly passing
throng and the automobile tourists, with
heavily laden cars. Everywhere one
hears plans discussed and arrangements
made for the comfort and entertainment
Of the coming guests and Tampa looks
forward quite as enthusiastically to
their arrival as do any Of the towns in
the section.
There were many arrivals from the
rth and East the past week. Satur-
day being a record breaking day. In
point of numbers Ohio was in the lead.
with Michigan a close second and 4New
York holding third place.
Mr.. NJ. ID. Hunton and Mr. a. ID.
Grant OF New IorA and Atlanta, were
guests in the city for few days during
the week. DIR. and Mrs. J. u. McChes-
ney, OF New York city. were among
tourists who arrived recently.
At the Hillsboro are Miss Susan =.
Pate, Miss Ann Gray. Mrs. Jessie
griffin. New York city: and Mr.. E. G.
Speck.- IS. Yonkers. Among the recent
arrivals from New York are Mrs. II. j.
Cole and Miss Johnny L. Sogard,
Brooklyn Mr.. Pierre Gendron. New
ork city: Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Stephen
son, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Phelps, Whites
boro; Mr.. and Mrs II. Sheehan, Ad-
Olson. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson NJ. Frees.
Miss Catherine Goble, Kingston, Mrs.
y ellie Hitchcock, Lee Center, Miss Clara
wentworth, Rome; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
l.. Miller and two children. Schenectady:
~
Floyd NJ. Clement, Mr.. Frank F. Wilcox,
W atertown; Mr.. and Mrs. William IL.
Hahafield, Whitesboro; and S. ID. Jen-
sen, Rochester.
The number OF those who have early
heard and answered the call OF the
Southland has been greater than any
previous season records.
About two thousand winter visitors
arrived in St Petersburg during the
last week by rail and automobile. with
approximately five thousand previously
established in comfortable quarters.
prepared for long stay. The city will
undoubtedly be taxed to its capacity TO
meet the demands of what promises to
be a remarkably heavy season, but ST.
Petersburg has nothing to fear in re-
gard TO caring for its guests. for a
great number OF hotels and apartment
houses which have sprung up In the last
few years afford ample provision for
every variety Of taste.
Mrs. Clara Gibson and her daughter.
of New York city. have arrived In st.
Petersburg to spend their third winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Boyd and Mrs.
Ernestine Barnett OF New York city.
who made brief stay In the city, are
touring the state. After touching at the
principal points of interest they expect
TO return to st. Petersburg.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Red Cross Women
Start Roll Call
for Sixth Year
Annual Task Started Yester-
day-Armistice Sunday
Observed To-day.

Members OF the Women's Division Of
the Sixth Annual Roll Call OF the
American Red Cross began their work
yesterday under the chafrmanship OF
Mrs. Payne Whitney. To-day is Ar1nis-
tice Sunday and the Roll Call appeal is
concentrated In the churches. The COM
mittee to manage this phase of the work
is under the leadership of Miss Eleanor
Hansen and Mrs. Dean Mckay.
Women active on the Citizens Com
mittee OF the Roll Call. of which Mr.
Martin Littleton Is chairman. are Mrs.
Austin r. Baldwin, Mrs. Cortlandt D.
Barnes, Mrs Henry Z Dawson. Mrs
William Kinnicutt Draper, Mrs. John
NJ. Glenn. Mrs. Benjamin Guggenheim
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim. Mrs. Il. IL
Hartman, Mrs. John A. Hartwell, Mrs.
Charles c. Mickle. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
Mrs. Leopold Stern. Mrs. Martin Vogel
Mrs. George Z. Watson. Mrs. Thomas
Willard. Miss Alce Hill Chittenden
Miss Mabel Choate. Miss Margaret
Knox, Miss Maude Aquilar Leland, Miss
Ruth Morgan. Miss Christine Nuno
Miss Teresa r. O'Donahue. Miss Mary
Parsons. Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith
and Miss Lillian Wald.
A committee OF twenty club women
under the leadership of Mrs. Louis
Ralston. met last week at Mrs. Raj
ston's home and started campaign
among members OF the City Federation
for the sixth annual roll call of the
American Red Cross. 1t is the aim OF
this committee to mako every club OF
the federation 100 per cent. in member
ship for the roll call. Club presidents
arc cooperating. some OF them by send
ing out message to Bring Your Red
Cross Money with their notices OF
meetings.
Mrs. Harry Lilly IS viee-chnirrnan of
Mrs Raiston's committee. Chairmen OF
the boroughs have committees workint
with them In each borough. Mrs. Theo-
dore NJ. Hardy IN chairman for Brook
iyn; Mrs. Park Mathewson for Queens
Mrs. VIII Hamilton Baker for Rich
mond and Mrs. Alfred Hausrath for The
Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

~ EPARTMENT reports featured
the meeting of the woman's
- auxiliary Of the Columbian
Club of East Orange on Monday. Re-
ports of the State Federation and
General Federation Of women's Clubs
were given by Mrs. Joseph Froggatt.
Current events were given by Mrs.
Joseph Froggatt. Jr. Mrs. William
J. Harris, chairman of hospitality, was
assisted during n social hour by Mrs.
II. ID. West. Mrs. X. G. Ioas and Mrs.
A. Il. Gordon. The calendar for the
month decided upon includes a visit
to the Montclair Art Museum Tues
day under direction OF Mrs. Preston
Gates, art chairman: the annual card
party on November Fl of which Mrs.
T. A. Ruggles will have charge and a
Thanksgiving donation party Novem-
Der 2s.
Meeting at the house OF Mrs. r. A..
Porter, 80 Park avenue West Orange,
the Monday Topic Club favored obeying
tho eighteenth amendment as part OF
the American constitution so long as Il
remains just the same as all other laws
are. Papers on What Has Been the
Effect OF Prohibition on the Social I'm
derworld OF Our Great Cities" were
presented by Mrs. Lucy Tichenor. Mrs.
f. g. Handel and the hostess
Mrs. Edward Hale Graves of Scot
land road. South Orange, entertained at
luncheon on Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Leopold Trefleld OF New York and Mr..
and Mrs. Carr Dunn of London. Mrs
Frefield, before her marriage, last
month. was Mrs. Mary Hallock OF East
Orange and New York. Following the
luncheon. a number Of guests were in
vited for a musicale.
The Charlotte Emerson Brown Club
met with Mrs. Charles =. Titus. SO New
street. East Orange, Monday. Mrs. John
ID. wyeth OF Newark, chairman Of arts
and science, was in charge. A paper on
miniatures was read by Mrs. George Il.
Hallet and Mrs. Florence s. Austin read
one on mural maintings. Current events
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Panama's Minister in
Berlin Gives Dinner

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HrsALp.
Copyright, f9sa, bp THE NEW YonK HE.ALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. II.
The anniversary of the independence
of Panama was celebrated by Thomas
Arais, Panama's Minister in Berlin, who
gave n dinner at the Hotel Esplanade to
which the diplomatic colony was invited.
Ambassador Houghton of the United
states escorted the young wife of the
Japanese Ambassador to the table.
Mr.. Arias praised the building OF the
Panama Canal, described the possibil-
tiles Of exploiting the forests and fish-
cries and suggested extensive German
emigration. The dinner concluded with
the singing for the first time In Berlin
OF the national anthem OF Panama
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Various social Notes.

Court Angela No. 10. Catholic Daugh-
ters OF America, celebrated It's fiftieth
anniversary at the Hotel Bossert Thurs
day night with reception, dinner and
dance
Or. Eliza ". Mosher. who returned re-
Gently from the Geneva Conference. wos
the guest OF honor Wednesday at a
luncheon given by Miss Nellie G. Berns
al her home. $50 Eishty-second street.
The annual dance OF the Junior Com
rnittee OF Visitation Alunnee VIII b
held at the Hotel Bossert Tuesday eve
ming. November 2s. Miss Gertrude Reat-
ing is chairman OF the committee OF ar
rangements.
Mrs. Justus Gruner and her daughter
Miss Helen Grunsr, Of So South oxford
street are leaving TO spend the winter
IN Florida
Chaminads held It's first afternoon
musicale Of the season at the Pouch
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SUFFER- DANCES RESUMED.

The Saturday Evening Supper Dances
will be resumed next Saturday night TO
be held fortnightly in the rose room of
the Plaza. A buffet supper will be
served. Among the patronesses for the
season are Mrs. r. J. oakley Rhine
lander. Mrs. Schuyler Nelson Warren,
Mrs j. Theus Munds and Mrs. Hubert
d. Bassett
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Tho Junior League of the Hebrew
Convalescent Home held their annual
entertainment and dance on Monday at
the Waldorf Astoria. 1t was in charge
of the Misses Mollie and Lille Handles
man. president and secretary Of the So
ciety. and Mr.. Max Silverstein, who was
chairman OF the ball committee The
entertainers included Miss Matilda
Locus. pianist Mrs. Adele Bliss, so
prano. and Arthur Cantor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Mr.. Louis De Wolfe OF 143 East
Thirty-ninth street sailed yesterday by
the Southern Cross for Rio de Janeiro
and a tour of South America.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

n. and Mrs. David c. Myers Of ZIG
ct Eiehty-ninth street have an
., ced the engagement OF their daugh-
n, Miss Mildred Myers. 70 Or. David
ins ourg. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
E !, burg. Of Brooklyn Miss Myers.
was graduated from the Columbia
ool of Journalism. formerly was on
stan of THE Sun. DR. Ginzburg was
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Younger Sets in Many Parts
of City Work for Charities
Bridge Planned for Misericorda Hospitals Efforts for
Pool-Disabed Veterans to Give Two Act Com
edy-Engagements Announced.

graduated from Columbia. He Is on the
stats of the Peoples and St. Marks
Hospitals.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

APARTMENT reports featured
the meeting of the woman's
auxiliary Of the Columbian
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Mary
Beatrice Dingle. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Il. Dingle of Winnipeg and
Los Angeles to Mr.. George Chaffee Stod-
dard, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stod-
dard of New York. on November l at
Riverside, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard
will make their home In South Pasadena,
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Marguerite Laux,
to DIR. George Birmingham McAuliffe
of 26 West Eighty-seventh street. Miss
Laux is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob ]. Laux OF 1914 Sterling place.
Brooklyn. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
Field Superintendent
Wanted

We hav. openings for two exper.
fenced Field supcrintcndents ana
Agency organizers. Must he experisnc.
"A h. Judging and directing statesmen
and irandlInr the public. Give age. sx.
prricncc and reference as to character
md ability IN first letter. Box No. 2s-B
care Amarillo Daily News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
Spencer Electric Co.
f1...i. a.. Ag..t..s

TWO PIECES OF clear property. Ford
ear and some cash for five or six
room house In Amarillo. direct with
owner. Fat {. L.. care News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALIc-I,hodc Island Tied eggs.
7sc Tor 10. 50i Cleveland.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
Brock & Kidd

Blackburn Building
Phone si2. lies. 2si3.w.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
Amarillo Music Co.
o. v. WRAY, Prop.
no Polk Phone zl44


Tho isoafri - Trustees ~ H~licy IN.
dependent School District will receive
bids on sin per cent schai bonds 10 "a,
amount ~ SIS 0a0 until : o'clock y. m.
Aprn :. lsee Al bids must b. accom-
panied by ccrtifisd check ior $500
drawn on a solvent national or state
hank The board reserves the privilege
u rcicci.ng any or m lids Inquire
of ". g. Gee Attorney. Amarillo.
Texas. fog further Particulars ne to this
issue Of fonds.
Van Booze, Secretary Board OF
Trustees, Hedley, Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-05
J.F. BROMER1, D.

AmsriGlo'. Original Chsrorrsrtoy W
tahllshod five years Complete NIsay
Service. Phone io:s.,est. No. sas.
ton Western Building. across from the
court house.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16
THE GUNNER TRIAL
eContinued from page 81

to hear what they were saying. 1t
was expected that Mr.. Monohan
would be called to the stand this at
ternoon to substantiate Gummer's ties
timony..
When, asked to describe flames
F'arrelF' GUNNER said:
"He was a man about five feet, 8
inches nheight and appeared to be
about Is or 30 years years of age.
He was very tan and wore a dark
suit of clothes with cap on his head.
NE appeared to be laborer or man
Just knocking around, which you may
call bun".
Owing to slight illness of Att.
Swenson for the defense court was
adjourned at $3.50 p. NJ. until 10 o.
clock tomorrow morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16
THE ALIENS ATTEND
new YORK CHURCH

This week President and Mrs. C.
f. Allen are in New York. The let
ter below tells their experience when
they tried to hear one of the we'll
known pastors of that metropolis.
All of you who tried to attend
church services last Sunday, but
were unable to gain admission be-
cause" of the crowd, please hold up
your hands That was our exper-
fence, and when such a thing hap
pens in New York City: I think it de.
serves a place in the Budget.
Having learned from Saturdays
paper that Harry Emerson Fosdick.
one of the three pastors of the First
Presbyterian Church, would preach:
Mrs. Allen and I decided to hear him.
We walked from our room across
Broadway to Riverside Drive at
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16
j. H. SAMPSON IS
YALLEY'SLlVE WIRE

You've got to hand it to Hank
Sampson for being a live wire when
it comes to any public service. He
never considers the time he takes
from his own business, or the money
it costs him, if the thing he is work
ing on is for the benefit Of the public
and our city. He's there, to express
it in slang, and the citizens Of Valley
City owe great deal to him for his
efforts in their behalf.
Now that we've gotten that out of
our system we can proceed with the
reason therefor.
When it was decided in mass meet
ing the other day to enter a Valley
City ball club in the Dakota League
for the 1922 season it was also de-
cided that Mr.. Sampson was the log
ical man to lead that club to high
place in the league. A great many
would have done a lot Of talking
about what their plans were-and Ia
ken it out in talking, but Hank" said
nothing and went right to work ar
ranging for the collection of money
needed and seeing what could be done
toward getting the necessary players
for the club. We understand that we
will have nothing to be ashamed Of
in the way Of stellar players for the
coming season if present plans ma
terialize, for which we will have to
thank Mr.. Sampson.
There is still the necessary money
to be raised and you will be called on
in the next few days to throw in your
bit. The efforts that Mr.. Sampson
has put forth to provide Valley City
with league baseball is worthy of
your hearty support so get behind the
work and boost matters with sub
stantial subscription. In this way
show your appreciation of the unself-
ish efforts of your fellow citizen, J.
H. Sampson, and at the same time
do your share toward putting Valley
City on the map as one Of the livest
cities in the state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16
of her management in a convincing

of her management in a convincing
manner.
Edwin johnson always seems to
have the unpopular parts thrust up
on him but he carries them off in
such good manner that this is not
to be wondered at. He was certainly
good in the part Of Hezekiah Sniffins
last night. &c., ..' -
Bryan Clark, who is always good:
was even better last night. His con-
ception of the part of the war cor
respondent for the Herald was a de-
cided hit but would not be recommen-
ded to ambitious cub reporters.
James Maresh would have made
you believe that he was just over
from the could sod" and his brogue
was that thick you could cut it with
a knife. We don't believe that he is
as good an Irishman as he pretends
to be though.
Molly Martin, the lively friend Of
Helen Trevor, was certainly lively, in
the person of Verna Bergan, last eve.
Billings, more popularity known as
Adrian Pfusch, was some Johnny
Reb" and made a dandy appearance
in his uniform of grey.
And those two niggers, Ben Steu-
wig and Inga Baarstad, had hard
parts to portray but rendered them in
a fine manner. Their duet during the
play in which Ben played the accom-
paniment on the guitar, was the hit
of the evening.
The plays given by these organiza-
tions are always popular and last eve
ning's entertainment was no excep
ton to the rule. If they always do as
well they may be assured Of crowd
at any time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16

| 122nd street, short distance from
Grants tomb, and there took a 5tf
Avenue bus for the church, which
is away down town on 5th Avenue
between 18th and 18th streets. The
weather was mild enough to make
riding on top of the bus comfortable,
and from this lofty position we had
a fine view of the Hudson, with the
hills of Jersey clearly visible across
the river, while on our left were
rows Of magnificent apartment
buildings facing the drive and the
Hudson.
Imagine our establishment and dis
appointment when, upon reaching the
church, we found the several en-
frances filled to the very doors with
people who could not get into the
auditorium. An usher finally offer
ed to show US into Sunday School
room where we could hear but could
not see, and we were glad to follow
him.
There are disadvantages in not be-
ing able to see choir or preacher, but
there are compensations. The music
was beautiful and the sermon was
inspiring, and it was easy to concen-
trate on both. Neither features nor
fashions were there to distract, and
it was interesting to picture in mag
nation the beauty of the soloist,
whose voice was so wonderful, and
to speculate on the age, height, and
general appearance of the preacher,
whose voice we heard, but whose face
we could not see.
1t was simple, but very effective
sermon. Perhaps I should say SIM
pie, and therefore effective. It EN-
phasized the necessity of first hand
original experience in religion, and
the futility Of trying to borrow re-
ligion from another.
We went to hear Mr.. Fosdick, and
we heard him, though we did not see
him; and we had the unique exper-
fence of being unable to get into a
church where only regular services
were being held, with local pastor
as preacher.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-16
LEGION PLAY SA
GREAT SUCCESS
Large Crowd In Attendance at Col
lege Auditorium to See Locals
Present "Down in Dixie.

The American Legion and Ameri-
can Legion Womens Auxiliary play
ed "Down in Dixie" to large crowd
at the college auditorium last night
and the crowd was certainly pleased
with the performance as given. Each
member of the cast took his, or her,
part we'll and showed by their rendi-
ton of this popular play that they
had put in great deal of hard work
in rehearsal in their efforts to please.
The play is the story of Harvey
Wells, colonel in the Federal army,
and Major Bradley, of the Confeder-
ate army, and their methods in their
effort to gain the favor and hand OF
Helen Trevor, a southern heiress. In
teresting situations are developed
thru these efforts and the fact that
the suitors are in opposing armies.
The leading part of Harvey Wells
is very ably taken by j. J. Lonien,
who was director of the play. Mr..
Lonien has had great deal of ex-
perience on the stage and seems en-
tirely competent in the work.
F. S. Oberman assumed the role of
Major Bradley the disappointed suit
or, and showed by his work last night
that he had been faithful in rehear-
sails and had mastered this difficult
part in great style.
Mable Baarstad, as Helen Trevor:
the southern heiress, was in her usual
form and showed that the judgment
used in picking her for the part was
excellent.
Esther Schroeder, the wife of the
Hon. C. L. Dusenberry, was hit as a
business woman and her husband, A.
F. Greffenius, portrayed the effect