davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Vaudeville Artists Fill 81
Two 1heaters in Benefit

The sixth annual benefit Of the Ma.
tional Vaudeville Artists was so v.t,
attended last night that bus gervic.
was employed TO carry TO the Man.
haitian Opera House all those VIA
could not squeeze into the Hippodrom..
Those that could not wedge themselves
into the opera house were out Of luck
There we're eighty acts on the pro.
gram Of the Hippodrome bill, and A.
soon . the actors finished their bit.
they we're put into automobiles and
transported 70 the opera house.
With the final figures not yet IN |.
vas estimated last night that tn. "a.
ceipts Of the benefit would exceed
100000. Tickets we're sold all over Ii.
country and the program sale aloua
netted $4,000. The money rill be used
for the benefit Of the National Vsud.-
Vile Artists for their automatic III.
insurance.
All the big producers % vsu1.7,ils
throughout the country contributed To
the performance and ire program IN.
cluded ali the present dag vaude7iIls
stars. Both performances stopped II
midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
On the Screen
"Watch Your Step" Is Feature
ut Capitol; "Thc Primitive
Lover" Shown at Strand
By I4arriette Undcrhill

r. e. Krehbcil stopped at our desk q
couple of days ago and said that he
had heard tho Capitol Orchestra for
the first time and that it was as fine MS
anything he had encountered, which, Of
course, settles it. Previous to that we
only knew that VIC liked it, but we did
wish that Mr.. Krchbeil could have been
with us yesterday, when the orchestra,
led by Emo Ropec, offered as an over
turc Tschaikowsky' Fourth Symphony.
When the last stirring note was
sounded people in tho thcater stood up
and shouted "Bravo." the way they do
at tho Metropolitan. and they refused
to subside until the musicians had
bowed Acknowledged several times.
1t certainly is gratifying to one who is
enthusiastic about motion pictures to
see them produced in such surround
ings.
We liked everything on the program
better than tho feature picture, and
this was because it never should have
been a feature at all There is material
enough in "Watch Your Step for about
two certainly not more than
y
in the way of plausibility, too, when a
picture runs for five or six reels.
Cullen Landis, who plays tho lead, is
interesting, not only because he looks
so much like Charlie Chaplin, but be-
cause he can act, Az matter Of fact
the entire cast is good and the direc-
ton is excellent The extremely weak
point is the story.
young man is arrested for speeding
and his father tells him that he will
forgive him this time, but not tho next
time. SO he sets out, resolved to drive
no faster than the law allows On his
stalled car and he offers to take the
doctor to his destination. The doctor
tells him that he has just nine minutes
to go ten miles and doesn't want to keep
his patient waiting, which, of course, is
very silly. but it provides p reason for
the boy to break the speed laws and be
chased by motor cops. Later he ia held
up by band Of itinerant gentlemen
and relieved Of his vauables and his
clothes Then he sets out as tramp
and winds up in Q o'clock town. where
he, of course, finds the only girl.
When he goes to work for the kind
hearted general storekeeper. and the
old banker says, Watch out for him, -
qua 'le Storekeeper says: u know he's
honest, all right you believe that it is
going to be another one of those
stories where the bank is robbed and
the guilt is fixed on the innocent hero.
You are denied even this bit of excite
ment. however, for nothing at all han.
pens. The high comedy Spots are
reached when the new clerk attempts
10 wrap up four cans of tomatoes for
the heroine's mother and when the
heroine comes in tn huy four c,;t, of
intervention father. Although il ia
summer, she asks for red flannel,
double breasted. etc. etc. II seemed a
dreadful waste of time,
There is one funny scene. but moth
ing much comes of it. 1t is at p house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
then along about the fifth reel We said,
"Will this never end ?"

then along about the fifth reel we said,
"WilI this never end?"
The picture opens with long title
saying, "Only four persons were saved
when the yacht went on the rocks, but
they were facing fate worse than
death. They had no food nor water
The four persons on the raft proved to
be Miss TaImadge, Harrison Ford
Kenneth Harlan and an old sailor.
Some one had said that the younger
Miss Talmadge was going to do serious
work like her sister, Norma, and we
thought that this must be it. But, Of
course, it. turned out to be story that
Phyllis Tomley was reading, story
written by former fancc who had
died in the wilds Of Africa When she
finishes the book Phyllis weeps SO
violently that her young husband
Hector Tomley, comes TO see what is
wrong. He accuses her Of being
and she accuses him Of being IN
romantic and then the dead hance
turns up.
1t seems as though there ought TO
be plenty Of material for q good pic
turc here, but "The Primitive Lover
ceases to be interesting after the first
two reele Certainly no blame can at
tach itself TO Miss TaImadge, for she
is as fascinating as ever, and Harrison
Ford az the husband, and Kenneth
Harlan. as tho lover, are both all that
could be desired. Also Sidney Frank
lin who directed the picture, and
Francis Marion, who wrote the CON
tinuity. are great favorites Of ours, 80,
unless we hear from him. ne shall put
the blame on Edgar Seivyn, who wrote
the story.
Oneof Harold Lloyd's reviewed COM
edics called why Pick on Me?" vas
shown, with Bebe Daniels and Snub
Pollard in it, and there vas a Bill and
Bob picture Trapping the Weasel
The overture ia from LA Gioconds"
Cora Tracy sings "The Spirit Flower"
and. - an encore. Dusk As the Sha
dows Falling young pianist named
Alex Chernynof played "Rigoletto
Psraphrase' and one Of those music
box things as an encore. He was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm.
Beyond the Rocks" il undoubtedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

party and the title reads: "The beauty
and talent Of the town gathered here
and then there is picture Of very
fat young woman putting on a cornet
while her fat mamma accompanies her
OH the piano.
Patsy Ruth Miller Is the girl in the
case and in the supporting cast arc
Bert Woodruff, George Pierce. Ray
mond Cannon, Gus Leonard, J. O'Con-
nor and John Cossar. Julien Joseph
son wrote the story and the picture
was directed by William Beaudine.
Another ono Of the Wilderness Tales,
which Robert Bruce is making. was
shown under tho caption "Mssing
Men, 1t is a story Of tho North
woods and it shows how it feels to be
lost for two days. Evidently it is not
Il pleasant experience. mud it made us
resolve that If ever we we're lost in
the woods or on the desert that We
Every ono we have seen docs so under
these circumstances, and usually you
live to need them.
lily Mayer has a Travclaugh called
Such Is Life in Munich" Ralph
of My Delight" assisted by Doris
Niles and ThaIia Xanou. Kreiser's
"Caprjcc Viennois" is used as dance
music for Gambarcl and Oumansky
and Godard's waltz is played by Andre
Maquarre as flute solo.
"Tho Primitive Lover is another
which should have been cut
down IN it's prime. 1t seems TO run
terribly long. longer than the average
feature, but perhaps it only seems so
long because it is so thin At one time,
near the end, we really expected it TO
snap off and stop running entirely.
"The Primitive Lover at The Strand,
is Constance Talmsdge picture, which
makes us quite certain that the story
must be pretty wearisome. As rule,
tho presence Of Miss Talmadgc in n
picture can almost make us forget all
of it's shortcomings
And the picture starts or so much
moro interestingly than it has any
right TO do, in view Of later devel-
opments. After the 1rst reel we said.
"This is worthy Of Anita Loos," and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

tstion given the part OF Judas by
Guido Mayr was particularly powerful
in the scene of the fourth act when
meditating whether he should betray
Christ and epeculating on the result
Of the betrayal. aud later his despair
he held his audience in intense inter
est by his keen histrionic ability virtu-
ally every time he appeared.
Lang strikinsly depicted the princ-
pal events in the life Of Christ, such
as the driving Of the money changers
from the temple, the parting with his
mother at Bethany, the Last Supper
Gethsemane and the scene before
PLATE. Breathless attention, lasting
some minutes, greeted Martha Veiths
portrayal Of Mary at Bethany parting
from her son. Others with outstsnd-
ing roles were Hugo Rutz as Caiaphas,
the high priest; Peter Rendl, as Joseph
of Arimathea; Wilhelm Lang, as Nico.
demus, and Hans Mayr, as Plate.
The staging of the spectacle, was re-
markable throughout, especially the
cructfiNion scene in which Lang re-
mains aloft on the Gross for nineteen
minutes. The main chorus. as we'll as
the auxiliary singers, indicated un-
usual talent on the part Of the director
The numerous tableaux depicting
Old Testiment episodes were consist,
emily we'll posed. About TOO persons
participated in the scenes showing the
entrance of Christ into Jerusalem. The
ages of these persons ranged from
three years old to eighty.
Lang said this evening that the re-
ceptlon given to-days performance wal
the best he ever had seen.
Owing to the steadfast refusal Of the
people of Oberammergau to grant con.
cessions in connection with the Passion
Play which woul ID bring profit to the
village, the hordes of moving picture
men here are being restricted to the
taking of street scenes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Enright Predicts LOO
Auto Fatalities in 1922

Richard z. Enright was introduced
as New Works best and biggest Police
Commissioner yesterday at the dediea-
ton exercises at Beth David Hospital,
18th Street and Lexington Avenue.
The crowd bust into cheers.
Commissioner Enright, when he had
succeeded in making himself heard
above the tunult Of appreciation,
pointed out the need Of hospitals in
view Of the increasing number Of au-
tomobile accidents. New York City
had $50 fatal accidents Of the kind last
year, he said, and probably would have
LOO this year, with 10000 persons in
jured.
DR.. Samuel Buchler asked for con.
tributions for the support Of the hos.
pital, and obtained $4,000 in twenty
minutes. Louis Margolis, second vice.
president of the hospital, gave $1,000; ;
Israel Sachs, president, $4,000; Charles
and Jacob Greenberg. officers Of the in
St stlt e0t $4,000; Max Rosen. a trustee,
Commissioner Enright $25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Marie May Put
OffCOrOllatiOn
TO Visit i. S.
tC0ntTNVed Nom raee Nne)
to pay for having the courage not to he
exactly like anybody else
CONTINUED frsm pase snN

to pay for having the courage not to he
exactly like anybody else
The Queen discussed the Forthcoming
marriage Of her second daughter, Prin-
cess Marie, to King Alexander Of
Jugo-Slavia. She said she was conf
dent this would be step in the dircc-
ton of unity and peace In the Balkans.
But" Marie added, ait is a mistake
and unfair 70 say it is a political mar
riage. You know, even among kings
and princesscs, there is such y thinr
MS love at first sight That is what
happened in this case. The Young
king had never met my daughter until
he came to Bucharest last January.
When he saw her he held out both
hands and said, i need you; my country
needs you. Will you come and holm
us?' That simple, frank plea won her
beart.
,"The. young Kings mother died
when no was four years old, and he
never has known family life Now he
is happy at the prospects OF building
up homo with my daughter. for
whose family he has dcvelopcd an at.
tachment equal to her own am sure
he is happy to consider mo as his
mother in the place of the one he
scarcely knew.
Mario said she often smiled at the
position she had- been forced into by
tho circumstance that she was the
Queen-mother-inlaw Of the Balkans.
II can assure you" Marie added
laughingly, II am a very lcnicnt
mother-in-law, and not the traditional
termagsnt. The three children | have
given the thrones Of Greece, Rumania
and Jugo- Slavia are supremcly happy
with their choices. All are bound to
get on we'll together, and if We have
such peace and contentment in our
family life, why can't we have it as
politicsl and geographical noighbors ?
Whatever else I may be criticized for.
| wont be blamed for my efforts at
bringing about peace snd harmony in
tho Ea1Larcv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Head of Wartime Detective
Agency Kills Self After Mass

Thomas Stack went to mass yester-
day morning at st. Saviour's Roman
Catholic Church, and when he returned
to his home at 600 Tenth Street. Brook
lyn, he went up stairs and shot him
self. When the police and sn ammu-
lance surgeon arrived he was dead
Stack was fifty years old. Ho is
survived by his wife and four children.
During the war he employed between
400 and 500 detectives for work along
the docks. Recently he has been in
poor. health. He lost, too, it is said,
considerable money in his business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

. pretty bad picture, and YET 50 peprS1
lar mas IT been that Hugo Riesenfeld is
holding it over for second week all
the Rivoli. Perhaps that is because itt
has in it Gloria Swanson and Rudolf
Valentino. Betty Blythe in His Wife,
Husband remains at the Cameo and
Lon CLANCY has returned to the Ger
trail in The Trap" Jack Holt and
Bebe Daniels are st the Eialto in
North Of the Rio Grsnde." This will
be reviewed tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
$l35,OOO Limestone. Me-. Fire

LIMESTONE, Me, May 14-Loss es-
tiinated at about $4,000 was caused
by FIRE which swept through n large
section of this town to-day. Starting
from an undetermined cause in a
barn, the flames were driven bv p high
wind for a distance of a half mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

DR.. ". B. Thompson will be headllnsr
at the Fordham Theater this week, Offer.
Ing demonstrations OF zone therapy or
nerve pressure. This Is the FIRST time that
powers. such as arc claimed by Dr. Thomp-
son have been made material for . vaude-
Vile act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

The United Playera the first "open shop"
the Actors Fidelity League. will appear
Tor the first time tonight at tho Palace
Ihester, White Plains Offering Ccsmo
Ramtlton's "Scandal' as tho initial bill
Marie Louise Walker will be the leading
woman and Curtis Cooksey will play oppo-
rite her In the leading male roles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

What the Public Wants closes at tho
Garr!ck next Saturday night and viii Be
replaced by he Who Gets Slapped"
which will move down from the Fulton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

Kathleen Flynn, who Is now appearing
IN The Blu:hins Bride" at the Forty
fourth street Theater. will have one OF the
important roles !n The Rioters" which is
soon to como to New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

The Harvard prize play for 1922 Will b
produced this year by the Belmont Roper
tory Company witch Is being formed With
Richard G. Herndon es executive director
ter next season. Present and past students
in Professor Bakers course at Harvard
except tho.e who already have won prizes
are eligible for tho prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

A. e. Matthews who closed his engage
n'ent in Bull Dog prummcnd" on Satur-
the Mauretania In London he win an
pear In new American play which will DO
produced by Gilbert Miller. and he will also
Truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
The Stage Door

Kenny with Grant Mitchell IN tn.
ieaoins role. comes to the Rclnont Thea
ter 10 night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

-. Franctne Larrimore In Nice People" Ia
ter this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

Ian Maelaren, who impsrsonates Walt
whitman in the "salut au Monde" at tho
NeiKhborhood Playhouse. will hav. the
leading male role in Makers Of Light"
BY Frederic Day, which will open at the
downtown theater next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

r wsr and c, ?. ".
flss. At $50. Mat.
Sat. Tel. Col. l4is.
Wednesday a. ll:S6.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
IN M E M RIA M

BAIRD.-Iu loving memory David Graham
Baird. husband, father, died October 5.
1918.
DoNoHUE-In loving memory Of Captain
John J. Donohue who departed this life
october Z, 1902.
GLEE CLUB OF THE FRIENDLY SONS
OF ST PATRICK will hold its annual
Memorial Mess FOR deceased members al
the Church OF Holy Cross, 42d St, be-
tween sth and 9th avs. on Columbus
Day Thursday, October L.. AZ IL O'Clock.
Relatives aud friends Invited.
Joseph Quinn. Pres.
John a. o'shea. Jr.. secy.
GRAEF.-rn loving memory OF my beloved
husband Charles III. Graef. who departed
this life October 8. 1919. To live u the
hearts OF those we love is not 20 die.
Annie &. Graef.
JONASsON. In memory of our beloved son.
Edgar Harry Jouasson; died IN the ser
vice oct. s, 1918. Florence and JOS
1onasson.
NEwCORN.--In loving memory % our dear,
beloved daughter. Dolly. who departed this
iifo oct i3. 1919. May her soul rest in
peace. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ncwcoru and
son.
SCOMMODAU.-ln sad remembrance Of my
beloved husband Richard and our dear
father. who died October $. 1910
Tr'RI.IcY. .-sarsficld j.. on October o. 1921.
Memorial Mass OF REQUIEM viii be cole
brated for tho reposc of his soul on Nom
day at 10 A. N. at st. Ignatius Church.
S4th 81. and Park av.
IN our hearts YOUR memory fingers,
swoetly tender. fond and true.
There Is not day, dear brother.
But that VIC do not think OF you.
Brother and sisters.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
MISS ARMSTRONG BRIDE
OF MR.. l.. F. ROSSITER
Railroad Officials Son Mar
ries GreenUich Girl.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn. oct THE mar
riage of Miss Gladys Corlette Armstrong.
granddaughter of Mrs Charles p. Arm
strong. of Belle Haven, Greenwich. and
Mr.. Lawrence r. Rossiter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward l.. Rossiter of 432
Field Point road, Greenwich. took place
in Christ Church this afternoon. Rev.
George NJ Thompson. j. D.. the rector.
offlcIated. Miss Armstrong; sister.
Miss Isabelle Alling Armstrong, was
maid OF honor, and Mrs. Raymond @.
DAILY of Stamford, sister OF the BRIDE
groom. was matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Dorothy
Thompson. Ethel Hays and Elizabeth
Armstrong of Greenwich Florence
Marsh of Pasadena; Ruth Huston Of
Coatesville. Pa, and Mary Wilkes Nc
Kinney OF Columbia. Tenn. Two cousins
of the bride, the children OF her uncle.
Lorenzo p. Armstrong OF Riverside,
Mary Rose and John Armstrong. also
attended the bride.
Mr.. Rosslter, whose father is an
executive Of the New York Central Rail-
road. had Mr.. Josiah c. Palmer. Jr.. Of
New York city as best man. The usbers
were Messrs. Martin j. Quinn, Jr. Fred
erick X. CASTOR Dr., George w. Helme
and John d. Decker of Greenwich ;
Howard B. Dean Of Garden City, l.. l. [;
David s. Cowles OF Rye; Raymond @.
Daley OF Stamford and Reynol st. NJ.
Thebaud Of New York
The reception was at the home OF
Mrs. Charles p. Armstrong in Belle
Haven.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
LARNEn-BupaoUGHs.

In ST. Barnabas Church, Irvington
on Hudson. yesterday Miss Lulie Davis
Burroughs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Hammit Burroughs of irving
ton. became the bride of Mr.. G.. de
Freest Larner of this city. formerly OF
Washington, d. c.. the Rev. William
Neely Cotton officiating
Mr. Larner served AS a member OF
the Lafayette Escadrille and also as
Captain in the 103d Squadron, United
states Air Service. He Is the son of
Mrs. Robert Martin Larner and the
late Robert Martin Larner of Wash
ington. p. c.
Mr.. Burroughs gave his daughter in
marriage. The bridal attendants were
Mrs. William Montrose Pettis. a sister.
and Miss Olive Irwin and Miss Frances
Sacket de Valin of Cape Vincent, y. Y.
Mr.. Robert Johnson Larner served as
his brothers best man and the ushere
were Mr.. Davis Carlisle Burroughs.
Mr.. Theodore Dewey. Mr. William
Montrose Pettis and Mr.. Arthur Ken
nard Thomson.
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
roughs in addition to the wedding party.
was Mrs. Robert Martin Larner, and
among the out of town guests were Mrs.
l.. M. Williams of Evanston. H.. grand
mother of the bride; Mrs T. y. Davis
and Mrs. Julian ID. Meade of Lynch
burg, Va.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
William E. Snlythe,
Irrigation Expert
and Editor, Dead
Had Been Special Assistant to
Secretary Lane-Edited
Omaha 'Bee.'

william Ellsworth Smythe. aged go.
promoter of public irrigation and re-
forestatlon projects. died Of heart
disease late Friday in his home, 3
Fifth avenue. after a brief illness. He
was special assistant to the late
Franklin x. Lane. Secretary of the In
terror in the Cabinet or President Will
son. and for many years had made his
home in California. He had lived in this
city since April.
Mr.. Smythe was born in Worcester,
Mass. a descendant OF a family that
had been In MASSACHUSETTS for nine
generations. He entered newspaper
work, and when twenty-one was night
editor of the Haverhill, Mass. Gazette.
The same year he married Miss Harriet
Bridge Of Haverhill. Later he went
West and became an editorial writer
and subsequently editor of the Omaha
Bee. He was in Omaha In 1890 when tho
great drough struck the plains section.
He organized a relief fund for the
settlers whose crops had been destroyed.
and supplemented this work later by the
organization of the national irrigation
movement
After he resigned from the Bee he
''NiANtSN a. i1dSdHlHe, fFFfUuttOH Aye. he
organized the irrigation congress, held
in salt Lake City in September, 1891,
and at the end of the conference
launched a campaign for irrigation that
he often was obliged to finance per-
sonally. In 1908 he founded the Little
Landers movement with a colony at San
Ysidoro, Cal. With this colony he
sought to prove that family could
be supported on an acre of land. Sew
eral similar colonies were founded by
him in the West, among them one at
Plymouth. Idaho. and another at Palo
Alto, Cal.
In 1919 Secretary of the Interior
Lane sought his help in agricultural re-
construction work and made him a spe-
clal assistant. He worked out plans
for an own Your Own Home" move
ment, which were cut short by the death
of Mr. Lane.
He was the author Of Constructive
Democracy" Reclamation of Arid
America" city Homes and Country
Lanes" and several other books. He
leaves daughter, Mrs. Harold Champ
OF Norfolk, Va. and two sons, Bensel
Smythe Of Los Angeles and William E.
Smythe, Jr., of San Diego
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
E N G. A C E D.

Observation-Disclosures Mr. and Mrs Michael
Retzker, i0l West 106th ST., announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Helen, 10
Mr.. Bernard J. Elmer, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. jacques ELMER
F'RANKENSTEIN--BR MIR. and Mrs.
Sigmund Brauer Of 52I West 10th, an
nounce tho engagement OF their daughter.
Ro lyn Dorothy, to Mr. Milford Franken-
stein. At home Sunday October 10, from
3 to z. NJ
GREENWAI.D-BECK.- and Mrs. Sam
ue Beck of indianapolis announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Marguerite
Louise. 30 Carleton Greenwald. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Greenwald of New York
city
MAN-GOLDMAN.--NIr. and Mrs.
Henry p. Goldman. 700 West JISth st D..
announce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Leona Violet, to Mr.. David H. Hoff-
man, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hoffman,
1868 Broadway. New York city.
LEVfNE-SMITH.- and Mrs. Max Smith
OF 300 West 1Sjth announce the engage
ment or their daughter Pauline to Wm.
Levine of New York city.
TURNER-MORRILL.- engagement Is
announced OF Miss Alice l.. Morrill,
daughter of Mrs. Frank T. Morrill, OF
No. II T.. Goth St. to Mr.. William c.
Turner Of Havana. The wedding will
take place the early part OF January.