davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31

Supper.BFsdge fer LioG DeetA.
| Mis- Fay Booth vas honoree ak .
supper ridge last evening It the
home Of Miss Elisabeth Bryan,
1875 Tenth avenue, the. affair BE-
ing Z pre-nuptial courtesy for Miss
Booth who ID to marry Harry H.
| Cleayeland next Wednesday. Guests
! were II girls and young matrons,
friends OF the honoree. Supper was
served at three candle-lighted Ia
bles, and the wedding colors. pas
tel shades, were suggested in the
garden. flowers about the rooms.
In the games Of bridge favorl
were awarded Miss Dorothy Yer
non and Miss Margaret Anderson
There was a party favor for Miss
Booth. Miss Beryl Meek Of Ma.
rissa, the houseguest Of. her cous'
in, the hostess, was an out-cf-towr
guest.
This ,eveaing the Misses Eyely1
Eckhart, Harriet Bancroft AMI
Alice Samuelson are entertaining
at an evening party at the Hote
Blackhawk for Miss Booth.
Kings Daughters Circle to Meet.
Ready-to-help circle, King
Daughters, will hold the first meet
ing Of the season Tuesday after
moon at the Rock Island club. Mrs
wv. J, Quinlan will be hostess. TIL
meeting is called for ESQ. tn
leader OF this circle is Mrs. L. !
Harris.
y Hlcks.Skelton.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Shelton Of POI
!. Byron became the bride of Harr
e G. Hicks of this city last evening
at a ceremony performed 1T ia
at the manse of South Park Pref
: byterian church. DR.. w. G. Ogl'
; wee performed the service. Attens
a ing the bride and bridegroom vel
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Almer H. Shelton
4 Barstow, brother and sister-in-la
e OF the bride.
il
o PIT, A, Council Organizes. :
n The parent-teachers' council df
b cussed ways and means of fnan
= ing the feeding OF under-nourisht
10 school children this year at a NEE
ing held yesterday afternoon at Il
Y. W. C. A. The decision was lie
until the next meeting. Commi
a tees were announced and the wol
A. organized under the new chairma
,ei Mrs. A. F. Eichelsdorfer. II
al next meeting will be held Sept. z
Is - -,
xt All the News-All the Time-Tl
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
Honor Guests at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ruhser, 1878
Fourth street, Moline. entertained
at a 6 o'clock dinner party last
night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Compton Of Primghar,
Iowa, who have been guests during
the past three weeks OF Rock Is
land relatives. Covers were laid
for 20 guests and the decorations
were of garden flowers. Games
and dancing, were enjoyed during
the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Comp
ton return home tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
Aid Society to Meet.

"A full attendance of members OF
the ladies' aid society Of Broadway
Presbyterian church is desired at
the meeting to be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. L. A.
Schmidt, S39 Twenty-third street
Business Of importance is to be
transacted. N E
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
Many Enjoy Outing Club Informal.

There were rs members Of the
Outing club at the weekly inform
al dinner dance last evening.
There were a number Of small par
ties and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert LAT
ferty entertained IL guests as a
courtesy for their houseguests.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter Smith OF
Tucson, Ariz. The visitors were
college chums of the host and hos
/ tess, and ARE on their way home
after an. eastern trip. GARDEN
| flowers were used about the club
house. Most of the diners rc-
NAMED for the dancing during the
evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31

y UngDhIsWu1 W03ola3s III
.etory Of 81. NAYS church,
s.s9t Vas the scene Of : quiet
ss1fv wedding ceremony yes
corning whsn Miss Clsts
Vulf. daughter, Of Mr.. and
~ Wulf Of 1o32 Claussen
~ davenport, became the bride
ssiee II. Murphy, son Of Mrs.
~ Nurphy OF 1880 West Second
- that city. The wedding was
~ n o'clock. Rev. Father Walsh
s.ted using the single ring
\ s.s,nny. Miss Elsie Witt, a.
! .:sss emaid, and Richard Murphy, {
shsr Of the groom as best man
! 'ssssssded the couple. The bride was |
- : 'sovn of ivory canton crepe, !
/ .ssrsed with white irridescent
s.s5s and made with long side pan
~ Her hat was of ivory canton
- encircled with. = wreath Of
sisna about the crown and she
- 4 corsage bouquet OF white
- and babies breath. Miss Witt
- II peach canton crepe trimmed
m psie blue and her flowers were
ccesase Of Ophelia roses.
.lftsr Z months wedding trip the
eaaple will reside at Ames, Iowa,
.vAeee Mr.. Murphy 10 student at
IN college in the mechanical en-
aipeering department. \
III. Murphy was in the world
~. spending II months overseas
vith Battery d, 126th field artillery.
De has been employed during the
MT summer with the Mohl Motor
csmpany Of Davenport.
Glow. Esping Engagement.
M, and Mrs. Conrad Esping,
IN Sixteenth avenue. Moline. an
lounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of their daugh-
ler, Miss Alice, to Leon Glow OF
Crystal Lake. The wedding will
nke place next month, the date 'tc
he set later. The bride has chosen
lavender and pink as her wedding
colors. There will be a number Of
parties for the bride-elect, the frs
Of the series to be given tomorrow
night by Mrs. George Temple at hel
home, 1907 Fifth street, Moline.
Birthday Club Gives Party.
Mrs. Carrie Hotchkiss, 311
ninth avenue. was honored at
surprise party Tuesday Afternoon
At her home, the affair being Civ
IN by her birthday club. TIL
hours we're spent informally an
refreshments we're served. Tn
honoree was presented with
birthday gift.
Hospital Circle with Mrs. HolmeF
Twin-City Lutheran hospital Gil
Gle was entertained yesterday af
ernoon by Mrs. J. A. Holmer at he
home. 1882 Thirty-seventh stree
The members were all present ar
spent the hours with sociabilit
Lunch was served by the hostess
the conclusion of the afternoo
Mrs. L. c. Nelson Of 739 Thh
street, Moline. will entertain Il
circle at the next meeting, Sept. 2
Dinner Dance at Golf Club.
Rock Island arsenal golf cit
will open the fall and winter seast
with the Labor day dinner dam
Monday evening, and the affair wi
be something Of an event for eli
members. A number Of dinner pa
ties are being planned, and the
will be the usual Dutch treat t
Bile which Is so popular at q
Thursday night informals as we
Dancing will follow the dinner.
Aid Society to Meet.
"A full attendance Of members
the ladies' aid society Of Broadw
Presbyterian church is desired
Il H. ~ hA1H fnvn0rr<
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31

Kings Daughters Board to Meet.
A meeting Of the city union board
Kings Daughters, will be held to-
morrow evening at 1880 at the
home of Mrs. J. r. Tuckis. Several
matters Of interest to the various
circles which will begin work next
month, will be transacted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
Glow. Esping Engagement.
Birthday Club Gives Party.

4 Mrs. Carrie Hotchkiss, 311c
Ninth avenue. was honored at a
surprise party Tuesday afternoon
At her home, the affair being CIV
IN by her birthday club. The
hours were spent informally and
refreshments we're served. The
honoree was presented with a
birthday gift.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
WALLACE BERRY TO REMARRY
Former Husband of Gloria swan
son WIZ Wed Kansa. Girl.

Los ANGELES, Dec. Wallace Beey
motion picture actor. formerly the hus-
band Of Gloria Swanson. screen actress
announced here to-day that he and Miss
Virginia Sutherland. daughter of Judge
Peter Sutherland OF Leavenworth. Kan,
are soon 10 be married. Miss Sutherland
Is not connected with motion pictures
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
HOrQtiO Walkers
Winter Brings
$500 at Auction
Paintings Owned by Mrs. Min
ME Einstein of Philadelphia
Being Dispersed.

Paintings owned by Mrs. Minnie Elm
stein. OF Callowhill. Philadelphia, sold
at the Metropolitan Art and Auction
Galleries. brought $13.4S2 at the first
session last night. The sale will end
this afternoon
Peaceful Valley" by George Inness,
sold to G. Cogswell for $4,000: Win
ter" by Horatio Walker to Frank Rob-
inson, for S3,500; Landscape" by ]. H.
Twatchman. to Frank Brodie, for 5000 /;
winter Landscape" by j. Alden Weir,
to Laport, for 500: Autumn Land
scape." by Granville Smith to j. Horten,
for $500; New Jersey Landscape" by
George lnness. to A. l.. Tillinghast, for
$3.50 Roses" by J. Alden Weir, to G..
Wallace, for 500; Winter Landscape"
by John +. Carlson. to j. Horton. for
$425: Approaching Storm" by ]. Fran
ces Murphy. to M. Johnson. for S525, and
Moonlight" by r. Blakelock. to A. w.
Tillinghast, for $3.50.
Among the purchases by George T..
McClintock were still Life" by Emil
Carlsen. for SITS: Rocky Mountain
Landscape" by A. II. Wyant. for $190 /;
Edge of the Forest" by II. w. Ranger,
for $40; "Luxumbourg Gardens" by
Theodore Robertson for s12O and Cali
fornia Mountain Scenery" by William
Keith, for $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
CHICAGO OPERA 'CLAOUE'
TRIES TO COME BACK
Biackn,aH Group Was BAN
ished Tro Years Ago.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YORK IiE=Mp.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Chicagos Grand
Opera ''claque." which was banIshed
from the Auditorium two years ago af-
ter blackmailing a dozen singers with
threats to ruin their appearances unless
their applause was bought has at
tempted to start business again.
Grace Hoist Norwegian soprano
scheduled to make her debut Sunday
with the Chicago Civic Opera Company
as Stegifndo In "Die Wallxure," to-day
reported that she had received telephone
calls from an unknown person who said
her performance would be endangered"
unless she hired a "claque" of twenty
persons TO occupy section OF the bal
cony during her appearance. Inquiry
among other singers revealed that sew
eral had been approached. but none
would admit having paid for applause.
tfi past years thousands OF dollars
have been extorted from artists by this
form of blackmail
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
GREENWICH AMATEURS
ACT PASTORS PLAY
Jephthah's Daughter Pro.
duced for Hospital Fund.

Amateurs presented a religious drama.
Jephthah's Daughter" I'm the Second
Congregational Church I'm Greenwich.
Conn. last night. The play Is the work
or the Rev. Or. oliver Huckel pastor OF
the church. Mrs. Mary Hill Brown of
New York was the director and special
scenery was designed by Ernest de
Weerth of New York, assisted by Mrs
Harris of Greenwich. The music was
IN charge of Mrs. Frederic G. Studwell,
organist and choir director of the
church. Mrs. Nathaniel webb was
chairman OF tho costume committee.
Mrs. Edward W. Packard Of the finance
committee and Mr. Justus B. Ritch the
electrician. The proceeds will go
towards the endowment OF children's
bed IN the Greenwich Hospital.
Mr.. w. r. Major played the leading
role OF Jcphthdh and Mr.. A. r. La Roza
was First War; or. The title role was
taken by Miss Evelyn Wight OF River
side and her companions were Mrs. Graz
ham Brush. Misses Barbara Hatch,
Peggy Lcech and Jean Brewster.
Among others taking part were Misses
Gwendolyn Gray, Natalie Hills. Doro-
thy Ochtman. Marion Galloway. Helen
Eastwick. Anna Peters. Ruth @. Jaycox.
Priscilla Robinson, Dorothy Booraem.
Belen Schwarz. Virginia Gutter. Doro-
thy Fuller. Ruth Hutchinson. Frances
Peck, Frances Gaines. Virginia Johnson
Theodore Kingsbrry, Isabel Galloway.
Zoe Turnbull May Hutchinson. Alice
Carson. Julia Marsh. May Bridge. Ger
trude Stubbs Susan McMullcn. Anne
Brown and Josephine Yandall Also
Mrs. Dorothy Patton Abrams. Mrs. Mil
ton Lent and Mrs Jacques Pryor.
There will be second performance
this afternoon at 4.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
AT ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEw York HDAtp.
ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. Gov. ELECT
and Mrs. Alfred Il. Smith. who are AZ
tho Seaview Golf Club. passed part Of
the morning In town and had lunch at
the Traymore. Three Brooklyn honey
moon couples. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Knipe. Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Cronert are at
the Dennis.
New York folk at the hotels include
Ritz-Carlton--Mrs. Helene Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. -. Cuddihy, Miss
Cuddihy. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan M. Bar
nett, Messrs. Alexander +. Hobbs. Tor.
renee w. Jordan. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs
Howard Ford HanseIl.
Traymore--Mr. and Mrs. H. w sauls-
bury. Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Butler,
Miss Sally Jean Farnham, Mr.. and Mrs
@. r. Atherton, Dr. Alfred Meurlin. Mrs
Thomas Henry Hull and Mr.. Charles
Cornelius Hull.
Marlborough h-Bienheim---Dr and Mrs
II. +. Drannan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dill
lon. Mr.. and Mrs. E. u. b. Adams and
Mrs. Nellie c.. Sanford
Breakcrs--Dr. and Mrs. Harry X
WeinstocS. Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Canter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel X. Rose. Mrs. II.
I. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Myers
and Mr. Louis Friedman.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
SHIP TO REACH CRUSOE
ISLAND FOR CHRISTMAS
Ebro Will Make Added Ex-
cursion From Valparaiso.

Count jacques de Sieyes dc Veynes,
Attache of the French Embassy In
Washington. will be passenger on
board the Savoe of the French Line,
sailing to-day Others who have booked
passage by this liner are Mgr. Omer
Clout'er. personal representative of the
Archbishop Of Quebec, Henry Gallard
representative of Best & Co. who Will
make his one hundred and thirty second
crossing, and Mrs. Gallard, who will
make her fifty-eighth transatlantic trip,
Mr. and Mrs. CASTOR Severin of Mon
treal. Karl $. Cate. Harold Z. Porter.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Johnston and Miss
Janet $. Johnston Of Boston.
The Ebro of the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Line. which goes out to-day for
South American ports by way of the
Panama Canal, will have an added ex-
cursion from Valparaiso to Juan
Fernandez Island. four hundred miles
out in the Pacific. which will enable
the excursionists to spend Christmas In
the land of Robinson Crusoe. Among
the passengers will be Francisco
Rojos, general director of the Chilean
Department of Agriculture. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcmahon and Miss Flora Il.
Darling.
large number OF tourists sail to-day
on the turness Bermuda Liner Fort ST.
George. They will include DR. and Mrs.
II. A. Treiber of Brooklyn: Mrs. earle
Lewis. Mrs. G.. A. Plmpton of 40 Fifth
avenue; Mrs. +. II. Bell. J. =. Appleby.
J. E. Newton. James Burlington and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Gilbert of Boston.
Among those sailing on the Holland
America liner Noordam to-day are Au-
gust Bonamy. Haytian Amba ssador TO
France Miss Lilly Bonamy. Miss Emma
Bonamy. Miss Renee Bonamy and Miss
Carmen Bonamy. Mr.. Joel Is Hecht, Mr..
c. II. Morse and Mr.. l.. S. Thompson Of
the Sinclair Exploration Company.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
STAGE MOTHER TO 5000 NEEDY
PLAYERS FETED ON HER BIRTHDAY Y
Mrs Sarah Allen, Chaperone at Stage Door Inn, Re-
minded She Is Seventy-one and of Many
Kind Deeds Done.

Mother" Sarah Allen, was IL years
old yesterday. During the past forty
years she has comforted. helped and
"mothered" more than five thousand
young women, most of whom were mem
bers of the theatrical profession down
on their luck"
Last night she was praised and eulo-
gized by thirty-five wards at sur
prise birthday PARTY held in the Stage
Door Inn. 4S West Forty-seventh street
Among those who sang her praises were
some she had helped and others giving
praise where praise was due.
The Rev. DIR. William O'Donald, a
retired clergyman and an old family
friend Of the guest OF honor. was toast
master.
The Stage Door Inn. conducted by
Miss Margaret Allen. a daughter Of Mrs
Allen, and others, was started to help
defray the expenses of the National
Stage Women's Exchange, at the same
address, which yesterday celebrated It's
first anniversary, The Exchange, started
In Mrs. Aliens apartment In West
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Nine. Alma Gluck'S
Daughter Engaged;
Non at Wellesley
Will Be Bride of T. d. Clark,
Yale Senior, of New
Orleans.

Special Dispc.ch to THE New YORK HERALD,
BOSTON, Dec. Mime. Alma Gluck
gave a tea this afternoon at Wellesley
Inn. Wellesley TO announce the engage
mcnt of her daughter, Miss Abigail Mar
cia Gluck. sophomore at Wellesley, to
Mr.. Frank Delmas Clark of New Or
leans. Mr. Clark Is a senior at the
Sheffield Scientific School of Yale. He
Is son of the late Lewis S. Clark of
New Orleans.
The guests at the tea were chiefly
college mates of Miss Gluck. Assisting
Nine. Gluck was Miss Anne McCulloch
who was a classmate of Miss Gluck at
the Friends Central School, Philadel-
phia.
Nine. Gluck's husband, Efram Zim-
balist. the violinist. had planned to at
tend the tea, but a professional engage
ment upset his plans. Miss Gluck is a
daughter by Mime. Gluck's first husband.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Forty-fourth street, was originated to
assist stage women out of work.
Miss Allen said last night that, al
though the Exchange takes In" about
$1,000 weekly. only IS cents is kept by
the Exchange out OF each dollar to help
defray expenses. while the owner of the
articles sold geas SIS cents from each dol
lar. Under these conditions, Miss Allen
continued. II was necessary TO estab-
lish the Stage Door Inn in order to
make enough money 60 support the EN-
change, (which does a worthy work"
Among the actresses present at the
party were Misses Violet Heming, Grace
Filkins. Minnie Dupree. Hilda Spong
and Winifred Harris.
Mrs Aliens husband was killed IN the
San Francisco earthquake, after which
his widow lived In Detroit. She is al
present the chaperone at the Stage Door
Inn Restaurant. All Mattresses of the
inn have been on the stage.
Misses Minnie Dupree. Hilda Spong
Blanche Bates and Grace Fillsins were
in charge of last nights celebration. II
also was the occasion for the opening OF
a membership drive for the Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
RUG SALE YIELDS $7.734.
stock of II. Michaelyan on Auction
MT Anderson Gallery.

Rugs from the stock OF II. NichaeIyan
OF New York city, selling at the Ander-
son Galleries. brought $7.734 at the
first session yesterday afternoon. An
other session Will be held this afternoon.
a wooden rug from Feraghan. Persia
with central Herati design. sold to X.
r. Payne. Jr.. for $320. second Per-
sian rug from Teheran went to II. h.
Chapman for s205. and a third. from
Feraghan. was purchased by S. g. Ke-
belkian for $3.50. T.. Bernay paid s340
for wooden rug from Karabagh. Cau-
casus: William Proctor. s225. for pair
of wooden runners from Hamadan, Per-
sla; S. Meagher. $3.50 for a Serabend
rug with palmetto pattern. and Miss
Jane Hall. s240 for ''Samarcand" rug
from Chinese Turkestan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
HAROLD MoRRIs's RECITAL.

Harold Morris. pianist, gave his first
recital OF the season at Aeolian Hall
last evening. An interesting program
evidently chosen with much care, com
fnenced with the Baiade in form of
variations by Grieg and continued with
Beethovens "Ecossaises." Chopin's
sonata In flat minor. and compost
tions by Brahms. Gluck. Debussy and
List.
Mr.. Morris has n big tone and plays
with some feeling. His vigor Is oc-
casionaly too pronounced and his
modulation not as skilful as It might
be. But he possesses n pleasing touch
and his playing was well received by a
large audience.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

novels and about ten plays. Nine.
Kalich returned 10 this country three
weeks ago following tour Of conti-
mental Europe. where sne went IN search
Of plays. In. Vienna she met Herr
Trebitsch. who declared her 70 be the
type for the role of GfttG. This is
the first time that Shaw has consented
70 make an adaptation. In this Instance
he agreed TO 1t through his friendship
for Nine. Kalich. and the fact that
Trebitsch has always shown interest in
his writings. having translated them into
German.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Philharmonic in
New Symphony
by d. G. Mason
Work Reveals Composer as
Musician of High Ideals
and Logical Method.
ny w. J. HENDERSON.

The Friday afternoon concert of the
yesterday was one of those which are
not preceded by a Thursday evening
entertainment presenting the same
program. Mr.. Stransky sometimes
single concerts and he did SO yester-
day The wez.x was Daniel Gregory
Mason's first symphony, which Is in G
minor and is marked opus IL. The
symphony was composed in 1913 and
1914. and received its first perform
ance at tho hands of the Philadelphia
Orchestra in February, 1916. 1t was
revised in the course of the last sum-
mer and was heard for the first time
In its new form yesterday.
The composition exhibits Mr.. Mason
an a musician of high ideals and
logical methods. Three root motives
appear in the first movement and out
of these the entire work IS developed
This method sometimes results in
apparent barrenness and in monotony
Of style. but this is not the case with
Mr.. Mason's music. 1t has variety IN
unity. and as piece of structural art
commands admiration.
II this were all, the praise awarded
the composition would have to be re-
garded as slight. But while the first
movement seems to lack point and
certainty in melodic continuity, the
second atones for this by reaping
from the already. exposed thematic
material a rich harvest. There Is
much fine and dignified music in this
movement, music which has not only
q strong intellectual fiber. but ro-
mantle feeling we'll conveyed. 1t is
excellently orchestrated.
In the third movement the recapitu-
lation of the fundamental thoughts is
effectively devised. 1t is not mere rep
eution, but repainting. The ideas are
handled with new spirit and new
orchestral dress. in which a few re-
iterations of the original instrument
tation serve to heighten the contrasts
Harmonically the whole symphony is
rich and colorful. without at any time
making excursions into the still ques-
tionable ways Of the most recent i'm
preSSion1StS.
The second number on the list was
RimslSy Korsakovs "Scheherezade," I"
which, having emerged from the
strange lights and shadows Of the
Russian ballet, has for several seasons
literally come into its own. 1t Is a
suggestive rather than a delineative
composition, and even If pictures could
be fitted to it from the hints in the
composers movement titles they would
bear no relation to those once upon a
time revealed on the stage of the Cen
fury Theater.
The final piece was Tschaikowsky's
''Marche Slav," which is a familiar
acquaintance of Philharmonic audi
ences. and which. by its plangent So
norities, usually evokes responsive ap-
plause.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
MARIE PROVOST, SCREEN
STAR, TO BE BRIDE
Kenneth Harlan to Marry
Former Bathing Beauty.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
Los ANGELES. CAL. Dec. 1.-Marie
Provost and Kenneth Harlan are en-
gagged. The secret came out when Miss
Provost admitted it to friends very re-
Gently
Miss Provost. now motion picture
star. IL one of the last surviving un-
married members OF the Bathing
Beauty" assembly in the bygone days
on the Sennett lot Her bathing suit
made her famous as a motion picture
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
NINE. KALICH IN NEW PLAY.
Shaw Makes Adaptation of Piece
by TrebItsch for Her.

Bertha Kalich has completed arrange
ments with Lee shubert to appear in a
new play which has been adapted by
George Bernard Shaw. The piece, de-
scribed as tragi-comedy, will be known
here as "Gitta's Atonement." 1t Is the
work OF Siegfried Trebitsch, Viennese
writer. who has to his credit numerous
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
soREL TO GIVE LECTURE.

Mile. Cecile Sorel. leading woman OF
the Coincide Franchise. Is to appear as
lecturer In addition to her role as an
actress before leaving New York She
win appear in costume at the Century
Theater next Saturday morning at II 40
and deliver a lecture entitled "Celimene
ou EArt Plaire" or the "Art OF Pleas
ing"
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
LEASES OLD HOTEL SITE.
TaTy Manufacturer Gets Valuable
Atlantic City Location.

Special Dispatch TO THE Ngw YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Dec 1.-The site OF
the old Luray Hotel, which was de-
stroyed by fire many years ago. has
been leased for twenty years for more
than $2,000,000 by Theodore J. Lapres.
ST., pioneer manufacturer of salt water
taffy. Mr.. Lapres is Il son-in-law Of Jo-
seph Fralinger. who has extensive realty
holdings in the resort. He will erect a
large store and building for either
apartments or offices. The property is
owned by Josiah Whites Sons, owners
of the Marlborough BIenheim Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

celebrity, and now she has tossed II
into the discard
Mr.. Harlan, also movie star, was
at one time on the verge of entering
the Pickford family as the husband Of
Lottie. Later he married Flo Hart,
but recently they were divorced