davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. JAM s2-Charters were filed here
Saturday. as follows:
New York and Pennsylvania Corpora
tion, Brooklyn, y. Y: capital. $1,000
900. Allegheny Corpora tion. New York
City: $1,000 900. Cambria Corporation
New York City 80 600 900. Indiana. Co.
New York City; S3.6OO, 900. structural
Gypsum Corporation, Jersey City. y. J. !,
SLIPS. 900. Roland Corporation, VIII
mington, Del: 81 900 o00. Canadian Auto
matte Fire Alarm Co. Kansas City, Mo, :
81. 900 900. Daylight Electric Sign Cor
poration, Wilmington. Del; $500. 900
Colonial Stores Corporation, Dover. Del /:
s3e0,ooo. H. f. W. NJ. Manufacturing
Co, Dover. Del; 100000 Mehr Re-
Finance Corporation, Wilmington. Del (:
slOO, 900. Increases in capital-Welfare
Loan Society OF Cleveland. Portland Ind
81 900. 900 TO 81. 200 600! Welfare
Loan Society OF Detroit, Portland. Ind.
81 900 900 10 81 100000. Welfare Loan
Society of PlttSburg Portland. Ind
81 600 900 TO 81 100000. Welfare Loan
Society OF Philadelphia. Portland Ind.
81 100000 TO 81 100000. Welfare Loan
Society OF Boston, Portland. Ind; So
600 900 10 s., 200 900. W3lfare Mortgage
| Company of Buffalo Portland. Ind: So
| 600, 700 TO 50 100000. Gordon Brushes
Inc, New York City, $3.50. 1000 to S1.750.-
( 600 Jacques Manufacturing Co. Phila-
/ detphia, Pa: $500. 900 to $500 900. Public
/ Finance Co. Philadelphia. Pa; s40O. 900 u
| S49D, 900. Harris Leroy & Clark, Inc.
/ Philadelphia, Pa: S75 900 To SI25. 900
! kapnek Fixtures Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
/ $1,000 TO S25. 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
uoois REOPEN TOMORROW.
Health Inspection ordered for Nll
children attending \o. ".

WIN thon Christmas vacation
t,rmina ting this evening. tho boys and
airlr attendiue tho public schools Of
tho clt, Wil return Co their studies
tomorrow morning when all the pub
'Ir uhoula viii reopen for continu-
,uro ol tho mid-ycar torn.
AZ thr suggestion ot the officials f
the Hoard ~ Health. pr. Frederick
Armstruur. tho medical inspector Tor
the Board of Education. has been III
iectnd by thc school officials 60 be at
iaehuol No. 20 ut tho opcning hour to-
morrow and tn make thorough ia
nnc.ucn ol al tho children reporting
thcyp. ANY showing any indication ot
ulncsn especially "a disease consider
"a contagious wilt be sent home.
n was az this sChool one week be-
fofo Christmas that the outbreak 81
ssrivt fever occurred and neccSsitst-
81 tho closing 90 tho entire school and
he funiigation of al tho rooms. The
fsvef has boon somewhat prevalent
sinons the children in that section ~
tho city and Il "a 90 prevent further
} spread ~ tho disease that tho inspec-
- ion Ia 90 be ulnde tomorrow when the
p ashHnl iE rosOnnnol.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
NAY CARRY rlRFMfN FRFF.
>sfets Directors AN They Ne AL.
lowed 90 Ride Without Charge.

Directors Of the department % Pub
lic safety are awaiting a reply 90 q
Vnmmunic Npn they sent last week 20
Tho Wilmington A Philadelphia Trac-
tinu Company. asking. on behalf of
Tho men composing the city's new paid
fro department. that the firercn be
carried free on tho companys cars
'ithin tho city limits and when ga fun
uniform and engaged in the pcrfor-
nance of their public duties This
rrlyileso g. already accorded policemen
500 uniform.
Tho safety directors believe IL would
De- ~ material advantage 20 the city
in prouoting the efficiency 81 the new
NE department o. have thu officers
and men carried on the cars free q
chsfNn and they have 80 expressed
themselves 90 tho officials % tho Trsc-
zion Company, The directors arc hope
iW that they viii have a reply 20
thoir inquiry wSlon they meet tomor-
VOW afternoon.
letter carriers have transportation
provided but only when IN the line Of
dufv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
ROSEN WAS AN EXILE HERE.
Russian, Who Is Dead In New York,
Was DISTINGUISHED Diplomat.

New York, Jan. 2.--Baron Rosen,
who is dead at "A hotel here, following
Injuries sustained by being run down
by an automobile several days ago,
was one OF the most distinguished OF
old Russia's public men. He served
at various ambassadorial posts, in
cluding that at Washington, and as
sisted in negotiating the peace treaty
between Russia and Japan at Ports
mouth. Mass.
He escaped from Russia, after the
collapse Of the Kerensky government
and had remained in exile In this coun-
try four years. L.atterly he had ap-
piled his talents to newspaper and
literary work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
RAY HERCULES COPPER.

Reorganization managers Of Ray Her
cliles Copper Co. in letter 70 stock
holdres says il is proposed in event Of
foreclosure of property. to form new
company. Ray Hercules Mines. Inc,
with the following equalization: 81 .OOO,-
600 first mortgage l0-year convertible
: per cent bonds and 100000 sahres of
capital stock. par value 50.
These securities will be issued TO credi-
tors who will turn back to the new COM
pany 100000 shares of stock OF this
100000 shares will remain in the new
company's treasury for conversion OF
$50. 900 shares will be offered TO stock
holders.
Robert Linton viii be managing director
of the new company. The other directors
include f. p Earle. J. 6. Hopkins, J. B.
Mccall, +. &. Armstrong, G.. \. HUM, W
+. Bartholomew and \. Heckscher,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
\ ind dos. Mamm.l.'s Stolen Car.

with tho cushions soaked with
hefpseno and paper in the spout OF
Fhe Easoline tank tan automobile be-
louying ~ Joseph Aiammole, 6iT Pop
isr street which was stolen from Del
s~ere avenue and Adams street. was
f"und abandoned on the Lancaster
pihe on saturday afternoon The tires
we're stripped from the machine and
maurhss scattered about with every
fNins IN readiness 90 SCI the car aflre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL.
To Be Reopened In the High school
Tomorrow Evening.

The free evening vocational school
will begin the winter term tomorrow.
The Office in the High School Build
ing will be open from 9 o'clock In the
morning until $50 In the evening for
registration of all students. The
registration fee of 81 will be charged
to those who We're not enrolled thS
fall term. This fee will be returned
providing the student attends three
fourths OF the regular sessions. All
classes will be held on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings from 7.3O until
$50 in the High School Building. The
Board of Education has arranged 70
continue the courses given last term
and 10 add such courses as the demand
may warrant up to the limit OF the
finances.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
United Ht..s. Court.

An exemplined copy Of the record
IN the rnso ~ Marshall Hodgnsn, 81
al, against the superior Oh Co.
Delaware corporation, and the At
lantic Refining CO.. corporation OF
the state of Pennsylvania. was today
filed in the Federal District Court,
to which II has been removed by the
defendant from the Court Of chancery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
NAY APPOINT THIS WEEK.

Special Dispatch 20 Every Evening.
Dover. Jan. 2.--Governor Denney
today stated that no had not made
selection OF judge TO succeed the late
r. Bayard Heiscl. but that he would
likely issue tho call for the special
session OF the Senate and announce
tho appointment the latter part OF
the present week.
The governor received several letters
~ recommendation from various parts
OF the state. favoring tho appoint
ment OF persons mentioned In con-
nection with the 1udgeship. including
Charles VI. Cullen and Frank NJ. Jones
of Georgetown and Richard S. Rodney
OF Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
JAPAN'S PLANS CHECKED
ny ARMS CONFERENCE

Vladivostols. Dec. IN. Nikoforoff,
president OF the Far Eastern rcpub-
Ito OF Siberia, declared before tho ma
tional assembly Mt Chita, according to
advices received from there. that
Japan's menace to tho sovereign rights
and territorial integrity of the re-
public had been chectmatod by the
presence IN Washington during the
arms conference OF delegates from the
siberian republic.
NJ. Nikoforofr said Japan's hopes for
concessions and sacrifices on the part
OF the republic i'm exchange for recog
milton by Toxic had been blasted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Indiana Illinois Coal Corporation. semi
annual of 3ia per cent on preferred. pay
able January 10.
Mountain States Power Company, quar-
terly OF III per cent on preferred. paya BILE
January DO
Standard Underground Cable Company.
stock dividend OF 20 per cent. payable
January rs, and quarterly OF 3 per cent
. I'd usual extra year-end dividend OF 3
per cent, payable January TO-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
DIR. Stengl. Injured BY Fall.

Blinded by the glare Of the head
lights ON an approaching automobile.
Rev. Adam Stengle. aged n years, Of
4o7 West Twenty-first street, while re-
turning 20 his home last evening
from McCabe Memorial NJ. T.. Church,
stepped on the curb on Twenty second
street between Madison and Monroe
and fell 10 the street, sustaining sew
eral painful bruises about the body.
Although badly shaken UP DR.. Stengle
was able 20 be about today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
JUDGE HErsEL.s SUCCESSOR.
Rodney, Janvisr and Callsn stu Lead.
iRg In tho Spirited Contest

Richard q. Rodney nnd Francis do
HaaA Janvier OF New Castle and
Charles w. Cullen OF Qoorgetown, con-
tlnuo ms leaders In the contest for as
rociatc judgc-at-larEe. to succeed
Thomas Bayard Helsel. deceased.
A petition in behalf OF former Sec
rotary Of state James III. Hughes OF
Dover Is also being circulated.
Others proposed for tho appoint
mcnt include former Congressman
Franklin nrockson OF Townsend; for
mcr Chancellor John II. Nicholson OF
Wilmington and Major John i. Le-
Fcvrc OF Dover, who Is n member OF
tho Kent county bar and State Com
mander OF the American Legion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
J"liN I. CLARK DpAp.
Was iormsrl, Wei known Resident
aud huslness Man Here.

Nulu hiis been received here uf the
death Yesterday Ia Allentown. Pa. u
John T. Clark, 90 years old. who for
infriv conducted a grocery business
hsfe. Mr.. Clark retired from business
ahout three years ago. Prior 20 TAX
ma up his rssidencs IN Allentown two
fears ago he lived in Rcselle
l'enoascd D. survived by his wife and
e'n' ffancis W. CLARK lie ives a mem
ller ~ ihe Knights OF Columbus and
80 Paurs u. g.. ohurchf
Funeral services VIII De- he'd ln this
''iy ton9rrpw morning. Bequism mass
WI ls conducted at at. Pauis church
~ $50 O'Clock. Bcv. Thomas y. Wal
sson ufhlating.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
J. N. HOPKINS DEAD.
baltimore Youth Who Had Local
Family Connections.

James Morsell Hopkins. II years old
son Of the late Robert ID. Hopkins and
Isabel Luke, and grandson of Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Luke, died at his home
In Baltimore this morning. He was
"A Sophomore at Princeton College.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from the home
OF his mother. Beechfleld, Baltimore.
Theodore II. Yarnnll.
Theodore r. Yarnall, II years old,
of Newport, died yesterday. The
funeral will take place on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock from his late
home. He was a member of Diamond
State Lodge, No 16, Knights OF
Pytbias of Marshallton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
BIG CELEBRATION At
PENN'S GROVE, N. ].
Now Fire Apparatus Housed on
Saturday With Appropriate
Ceremony.

Stan Correspondence OF Every Evening
penn's Grove, n. j., Jan. 2.--Pcnn's
Grove was In holiday garb and crowd
cd with visitors from all parts of
South Jersey on Saturday TO witness
tho rrcmen's parade and housing of
tho new fire apparatus in the after
noon and the mummers' parade In
the evening. business houses and resi-
denees were decorated with nags,
bunting and greens.
Fire companies, with their uppara-
tus. were present from Biliingsport. Sa-
lem, woodbury.. Brideeton, Swedesboro
and Carneys Point. J1st as the parade
was being formed. at Delaware avenue
and Penn street. about 2.l5, an alarm
OF fire was sent In from Carneys
Point and all the apparatus dashed
| through the streets to tho scene of the
blaze, which was found TO be moth
ing moro than bonfire on "a vacant
| lot along Church boulevard.
| BESIDES causing much excitement
the alarm delayed the parade at least
half nm hour. Tho route of the parade.
which wa. headed by Captain Brown
OF tho Delaware Ordnance m chief
marshal and Fire Chief Oscar Smith Of
Salem aa assistant marshal. follows
From Penn street and Delaware ave
nue east on Main street to Broad
south on Broad To Maple avenue, cast
10 the railroad, countermarch tC
Broad street, north 60 Friendship
countermarch 90 Main, wost on MAR
To tho railrood. Tho Judges and speak
crs stand was erected in front OF tn,
Borough Hail. with lumber contribu
ted by hte House Wreclsing Go. Musi.
. for tho parade was furnished by In
Swedcsboro Band. tho Twelfth Rogi
ment Band of Salem and tho Libert,
Fire co. Band.
Tho Judges We're: Warren A. W
Gricr OF Salem, Rov. Charles Brattel
Dubell of Camden. Fire Chief Fran
J j. O'Connor OF Carney's Point md s
Rusling Leap. Prizes were awprde
as follows:
Company making the best appear
,, lance.-Billingsport. silver trumpet.
Company with the best apparatus.
Woodbury., silver shield
Company with greatest number
: line,---Union Fire Co.. Salem, lovin
cup.
Company coming tho greatest dis
y tance. .--Bridgeton, loving cup.
Company with best music,--Cnio
. Co. Salem, $50 IN gold.
Tallest fireman In ine,-Edwar r
| Lyons. Woodbury.. pipe.
Fattest fireman IN linc.--Joseph Mf
Cullougif. Swedesboro. gold cuff nnA
ana sCSrf pin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
1O,OOO-TON CRAFT,
8-|NCH GUNS, PLANE
CARRIERS LIMIT SET
U. S. and England Five Each,
Ftance, Japan and Italy
Three.
HARDING DENIES FRICTION
New York World.

New York World.
Washington. Dec. 3l.-Despite
some more bitterness ia the discus
sions between the French and Brit
ish delegates at the session OF the
Conference Naval Committee, the
gloom that has characterized tho pro-
cecdings since France smashed the
submarine programme was less thick
y yesterday. The conferees managed 10
agrcc ON the national quotas OF air
plane carrier shins--not the most
vital ~ questions, perhaps, hut well
come a. evidence that tho recrimina-
tions and disappointments had not
made accord on some of the remain
ing issues impossible.
They are actually beginning the
draft ~ the treaty that will cover
the naval agreements. though the
cruiser limitations are held up. as the
French delegates have not yet had
their instructions from home rs 10
tho acceptability Of a I0.o0O-ton. eight
inch-guu limit on everything but cap
ital ships and sirplane carriers. The
acceptance OF the prohibition Of the
use of submarines against merchant
AtN~tlS u sun 10 N0filt.
Anxiety Over Chinese.
There IS still some anxiety because
Of the tremendous pressure that Is
being brought 20 bear by Chinese or
ganizations hero and at homo upon
the Celestial delegates 20 induce them
to withdraw from tho conference be-
cause os dissatisfaction and disap-
81. -..N
China relieved Of foreign interference
generally. and particularly because Of
the unsatisfactory results so far in
the shantunG negotiations. II IS not
believed. however. that the delegate:
VIII withdraw.
Some of the returning optimism I:
due TO the declaration OF the friend:
81 the Four-Power treaty that thir-
teen Democrats viii stand by Senator
Underwood and vote for ratification
The other side say that ten IS III,
extreme number OF Democrats tha
can be 50 listed, bur the very fac
that the pro-treaty folks make tn,
claim Is important, as fourteen Dem
ocrats added 10 the majority Repub
lican vote WIN save the covenant.
Chance For Ratification.
This does not mean that ratihca
tion 81 the treaty I'm its present form
Is In any way likely. but IL the Japan
ese come through. as il is expecte'
they viii. with the Initiation OF
movement 20 exclude their mainlani
from the protection " the treaty ant
u comes before the Senate free O
this target for opposition. there IS
chance for Il.
President Harding. Il was mad
known az the White House. believe
the conference. IL IL accomplishes II
more than what has already bee
done viii, in the retrospect OF the fu
turc. lie regarded as a very sigma
success.
The Senators who are lining UP wit
BOrah may not be disposed 10 agre
with this record OF Accomplishment
but Edges statement is of value q
announcement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
ou I.ssri- Mile Hike.

Perry a. iiambo and Ronald Duns-
more, Two young stoalthy boys of 20
ears, arrived IA Wilmington shortly
after i.So o'clock this morning. hav-
ius covered the arst Tap of their =
2oo-nlls hike 90 Miami. Florida. Bosh
lismpe and Dunsmoro are residents OF
No,tis'own. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
Completing County Assessments.

Assessors are completing the assess
ment of New Castle county, including
Wilmington, for the fiscal year begin
ming july /. 1922. There will be slight
change in the real estate assessment,
but q reduction OF Is per cent in live
stock assessment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
Lat~ststaed Hsiuas II Diun~r.

William w Knowles. q member -
fhs New Castle County Bar enter
fsiueJ County Court Eailiffs l.. e.
church. Alfred iiind,e, =. W. Follsrs-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
January Court Starts.

The January term of the Court of
General Sessions. Superior Court and
Court of Oyer and Terminer opened
this morning, but adjourned immed-
lately until tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
Now a Citizen.

Final citizenship papers were issued
this morning in the Federal Court to
Benjamin Yeselewys Of 1010ie Reed
street, native of Russia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
skhrrEs ENJOYED
iINt SPORT TODAY

lce skating D. excellent. Tho Brandy
vine this morning was throngod with
merry sAntons. The fish ponds. south
ar the 300, were probably the two
most popular resorts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
Impressive Ceremony.

Following the parade the crowd
gathered about the Borough Hall TO
hear the speakers and witness the
housing ceremony. Fire Chief Fran;
O'Conncr OF Carney's Point urged the
public not to forget 90 express It's ar
probation or the work OF the flremen
who gave their time and efforts free to
tho borough and protect tho property
and lives OF the citizens. Because the
borough now had an excellent fire
fighting apparatus was no reason why
the residents should relax their vigil
lance TO prevent fires. he said. Warren
A. w. Grier urged the local companies
10 Cooperate with each other in time
OF emergency. Rev. Charles Bratten
Dubell kept all in good humor by his
witty talk. He was formerly rector OF
the Church cf Our Nerciful Saviour
at Carney's Point.
The housing of the SO. 800 Ameri-
can-l.afrance fire engine was very
impressive. Mayor Samuel Hunt pre-
scented the apparatus TO Chief David
Johnson, his last official act as mayor
OF Penn's Grove, as his term expired
at midnight. While the Liberty Fire Co.
played appropriate music the Wood
bury Fire Co. slowly pushed the en-
gine from the street TO its place in
the Borough Hall, beside tho faithful
old pumper mounted on the Ford
chassis and the trailer hosecart now
passed by with nothing more than a
glance.
President Donald J. AcClosky. as
master OF ceremonies. invited the visit
ing hnemen TO the tabernacle where
| a lunch was served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
Mummers' Parade.

Promptly at Z o'clock the mummers'
parade started over the same route as
the firemen IN the afternoon, headed
by Chief of Police Houseworth. Harry
Barber and two members of tho New
Jersey state constabulary. AS the
mummers were entered only by num-
ber tho names OF the winners OF the
various prizes could not be learned.
The judges were: Assemblyman
William Stiles, Frank J. O'Connor,
Benjamin II. Peacock, Herman Day
and Harry Walton.
Much credit is due Chief OF Police
Houseworth mad his assistants for
tho manner in which traffic was
handled. In addition TO the regular
police force Chief Houseworth was
aided by three members of the state
constabulary, two on horseback and
one Oh motorcycle. the Boy Scouts and
the members OF the Junior Police.
After tho mummers' parade the
crowd flowed TO the dance at the West
Main street dance hall and the NOV
ing picture and vaudeville show at tn,
Globe Theatre.
The Housing Day committee. which
worked hard for the success OF tn,
event, was as follows: Donald j. Me
Closkey, chairman, Chief David John,
son. +. III. Gentieu, George Pyne, Den.
mis- Fahy. Frank Rose, Walter Nc
Kinley, William Adams, Nelson Nun
yam, Adelbert Simpkins and Walter
Edgar.
The members OF the fire committe,
of Borough Council, through who's
efforts the new apparatus was OBJ
tained, are Alfred ]. Gillison, chair
man. Robert w. Kidd and Dennis
Fahy.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
Come,
Canlisole Bodies

OamlSOlc DOOlcS
 Separate skirts are quite generally being made with the camisole bodies instead of inside belts The skirt fits better for one thing. the waistline does not show through the light colored blouse for another, and the camisole top also makes it possible to wear jersey or open-work sweater without the accompanying under blouse.
 Good Manners
 Entertaining at dinner, the ideal hostess does her utmost to put any late arrival at ease. Should the guest be a woman, the hostess rises from the table, greets her cordially and conducts her to her place without mentioning the fact that she is late, and making light of her apologies. If it is a man, the hostess bows and smiles without rising. In either case, she starts conversation immediately to draw attention from the new comer's tardiness.
 Marriage A La Mode
 1.-TWO tigresses in a house are better than two mistresses," says a Persian proverb ,and owing to this or te economic stress, polygamy has become "unfashionable" in Persia. The Fer sian woman, however, is not help mate to her husband in the English sense of the word. The husband manages the establishment, pays the servants and checks the accounts. The priest who educates Persian ad- vises him as one of the cardinal rules of life always to do the exact opposite of what a woman counsels
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
BY JAMES w, DEAN.

New York, Dec. 9.-The American stage has achieved more this season than in any other season in the past decade. The years and memory of the writer prohibit the inclusion of a greater period.
 Credit for the achievement must go more to the players than to the play wrights. No American this season has written the equal of Eugene O'Neills Anna Christie" of last sea- son. The American plays that have proved a success this season have been swung to that end by the play CTS. The only exception to that is Charming Pollock's "The Fool"
 The foreign playwrights also should De everlastingy grateful to the Amer ican players. Even Shakespeare's soul should rest easier now that John Barrymore has played Hamlet" Staged by Arthur Hopkins and de- signed by Robert Edmond Jones this Hamlet" is probably the greatest single accomplishment in the history of the American stage.
 Jeanne Eagles in Rain" and Flo renee Reed in East of Suez" do more for those stories than Somerset Vaughan did when he wrote them.
 Margalo Gilmore in "The Roman tic Age" and Violet fleming and oth- CTS in the cast of "The Lucky One" also perform the same favor for A. A.. Milne. The latter play is the first staged by Theodore Komisarjevsky, new Russian director of the Theater Guild.
 These two plays by Milne are far below the standard of his MT. Pim Passes By" "rhe Truth About Blayds" and "The Dover Road"
 Other players to whom the play wrights should gracefully bow are Helen Menken in Seventh Heaven" Grace George in ITO Love-" Madge Kennedy in Spite Corner" and Ethel Barrymore in Rose Bernd."
 The plays for which the author J should receive applause are "R. U. R." ''The World We Live h." "Six Characters in Search of an Author" 'Loyaities' and "The Fool" The last is the only one written by an American.