davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-29
CllRUS FRUITS BY-PROOUCTS
SNper's Have Shown How Profits to
1ro"ers From Material. Once
Waste Can Be Made.

/" Offset the serious losses I'm tha
.i"'' ihh'i>iry occurring through
"hu"f>iH"d or diversified or
"hS">. Srapefruit AMI lemons usually
a'''N"d I" :" to waste. thu. burcau az
chemistry Of the United States De,
Partinent of Agriculture has inv.sti.
sa'ed methods for getting by.pro,lucts
'h'' VIII return II profit to the grower.
n''ae OF These products require pre-
urinary expense for equipment. but
mas been demonstrated that the in
'eS'ment can soon be made profitable
grapefruit juice, which is increasing
IN popularity, can be easily made II
directions for pressing, straining. pas
,eurizins, clarifying, sweetening and
o"tt'ing the juice are carefully fol.
iowed. These directions may be OBJ
'aiiied from the department.
n blend or grapefruit Juice with To-
cranberry juice has been found popu-
lar. Orange vinegar is a satisfactory
substitute for apple vinegar and
SHOULD De made in districts where
many Gull oranges would otherwise be
total loss. Citric acid IS ynluobIe
commercial article which can he made
from Gull lemons or lines if proper
apparatus is Installed.
Other hy-pro,luctS from citrus fruits
"i'eh wasted include candied citrus
peer, FOR Use us Il CONNECTION or by buk-
erS III pl;r" of ctron. mar,nuludes.
J"liic>. huit"rS and pectin.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-29
ESkimos.

Cnnuda'S mounted police count noses
and find only about 2.TOO E.Sllimos liv-
ing in the Far North, not including
Alaska.
The low figure Is surprising. Be-
ginning with our first lessons in geog-
raphy, We have heard 80 much about
the Esklmos that most Of us imagined
they existed in much greater num-
bers.
In bidding for fame, the E$kimos
have had the additional handicap Of
never producing great man.
Despite mediOcrity and fewness, the
Eskimos have become known In all
parts Of the earth.
This shows the power Of advcrriS-
ing.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-29
Tool-Carryinq Device.

TO be attached to the overalls, or
to Il belt, Il toOl-carrying device has
been developed by Seattle carpenter.
1t is designed for hammer, Ratchet,
or similar tool, and, according to the
Popular Mechanics Magazine, has two
metal Tugs which are caused to grasp
the tool handle by the action Of Il
the tool.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-29
Getting 1t Out Of His. System.

"Where are those cool nights you adj
vertlsed?"
"Just watt said the proprietor Of II
summer hotel. confidently. 'thcyll be
along"
Sure" snarled the guest. "but If
its winter you are thinking about, J
won't be here" Birmingham Agr.lIer
sd
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-29
Not for PeeDers

At one time Blackpool, famous Eng
lish watering place, was celebrated for
the propriety of her bathing arrange
ments. When bell rang at u fixed
hour all ladies wishing to battle came
out clad in vOluminous costumes,
while every man had to remain In.
doors. Any man discovered in the
street or at the window was fined a
bottle Of wine. When second bell
rang after the ladies had finished, the
men came out similarly protected.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-29

Look out also for moldy wheat or
grain mash Of any kind left in the
bottom Of the hopper. This will quick
ly kill.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-29

When selecting breeding cockerels,
choose the birds that matured early
and show bright intelligent heads with
short bills
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT entered
into on the 9th day of November, 1920, by
and between JOHN wANAhAKER, NEW
YORK, and MILDRED LA MURA MAS
TELLONE, I viii sell on the goth day of
May. 1922, at ten. o'clock In the forenoon.
In the piano department OF John Wana-
maker. in the City. County and State of New
York. as provided by Sections 65 and &C of
the Personal Property Law. one style ma
hogany player plano and bench.
NAT. w. GENDERING, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
ANNEXATION

ANNEXATION.
HEIRS WANTED-All persons claiming to
be Heirs of the late Mr.. WILLIAM CAM
ERON, Crofter. Heights OF keppoch. S,rath-
peffer in the County OF Ross and Cromarty,
Scotland, are requested to communicate with
Messrs. Alex. Ross a. Son, Solicitors. Ding
wall. Scotland. giving full particulars OF
their relationship.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
SUMMER HOMES WANTED.

Farm house. must be on good roads: five
ca master bedrooms, two baths. auto
|nafic water heater. garage. servants quar-
Fers: for three summer months; send photo
|Ernphs. Address DR.. b. +. GALLANT. IL
|Rosa Park. New Orleans. La.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE ALL OR PART, 7s, 900 ACRES
unencunibered valuable Missouri coal and
|mneral lands: valued $6.0O0.0O0 for apart
|ments. office buildings. hotel. New York
Icity or elsewhere. having first mortgage only.
IAddross OWNER. suite 90. 80 West Adams
|st. CHICAGO I'll
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

| cIIANfBERaiATD and waitress. going TO
country small family. Call Monday be-
tween 10 4. NJ. and y. NJ. $50 West End
ay., Art. l2-C. Tel. R.veride s2Gt.
CIIAMBERMAID WAITRESS. - Competent
chaTnberrnad Id Waitress, TO 30 To Lawrence,
l.. I Call after $50, 80 W. 7o,h 81. apt. "a.
CfiAMnERMAID % WAITRESS. references :
city IN summer. Call 10 10 II, $50 w 18Th.
cHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS, email private
family: references. Call before noon. 10t
East s1st
cIAMBERMAID. must be competent and
ohlleing, private family; city for summer
Sail 20 -. 100 Il. Goth.
CTiAMBERMAIp and waltress: two Tor
country; call before !. Or. Kernan. 1855
East 10th.
cTTAMBERMAiD-w WAITRESS for small farm
ily; sleep In city references. Phone Lenox
sz.e.
cHAMEERMAID, waitress IN family: pri-
Va;o house. Call Monday f7n Mndi9on av.
cITAMBERMAfD-w WAITRESS Cwhlic) White
Plains. Tuesday l0-2, apt. ~, la3 .. 10Th;
COOK. Protestant preferred hut win con-
slider any reliable woman with good refer
ences, country ~ summer or 81 year, Gail
between II a. MI =. NJ. Monday. Mrs
G. D. Sturgos. apartment 15A. 60 T.. GOth
COOK. Protestant: white; excellent refcr-
ences required. small family country all
the year: wages $40. Apply Wednesday,
10 to T., 20 Washington So. North.
CoCK--A Competent young Irish woman, pri-
vate family; Long Island for the summer
references required. Call J17 w. SD ST.,
10 20 4.
COOK.--Competent cook. German or Hun
garian. 20 30 TO Lawrence. l.. l. Call af-
ter $3.50, 80 w. 10th st.. apt 5A.
COOK white, two IN family easy steady
position. good wages: city for summer.
1900 Madison nv., a2d - lcnnS 1851.
COOK, good plain small family; references.
Hofrl Ansonia, D'way and 7lih ST.. apt.
fO-iOt.
COOK, asfist washing; email family admits.
yood wages; cali tll noon. so East sith.
Telephone Itnox 800.
GCOK, competent. references; country for
+unlnior. Can trO East Gath ST.. Monday
20 to ~ or after D T. NJ.
COOK. private house scaHhoro Tor summer
personal reference required. Cali Monday
morning. botwcen 10 and -. 3l6 w. sist.
COOK (white). White Plains; Ss5. Tuesday
i0.2. i16 v. 7aih a..
COOK wanted ule West End av.. between
ioith and iolth sts.
COOK. eood; small private family. country
summer i2i East list.
COOK good PORTION snnli family, private
nyul,, schuyler sdiJ. 40 West Ssth.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
PUBLIC NOTICES.

MINNIE DAILY, living In 1915 In South 9th
st, Philadelphia whereabouts, if living, or
other information urgently desired. DANIEL
DAILY, care OF Kean, 500 w. esd st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
FOR Miscellaneous.

WILL sacrifice UP TO date dining rooni liv-
Ing and bedroom furniture in good condi-
ton; also Sohmer upright piano; no dealers.
23S Fort Washington av., apt. 80.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
For Sale.

PATENT. Just issued on important italian
invention. for immediate disposal; auto
matte safety lock with 100000 combinations; |;
adaptable to automobiles and many other
purposes; OF interest to large concerns or in
dividual capitalists. Write p. o. box $685.
Indianapolis, Ind.
CASH $4,000. balance bond and mortgage
PETIT BROS. d SMITH. 40 Front st.
Rockville Center. l.. /. Phone 257-W Rock
vile Center
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
BoARDERs WANTED.
Brooklyn.

FLATBUsH.-211S Aibsmarls road, attrac-
tive double rooms in detached house;
screened porch; beautiful lawn, table guests.
Flatbush 2915.
P1ERREPONT ST., 76.-Cooi rooms: CON
venient subways, best home cooking. Main
HOW.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Capital Wanted.

GARAGE--want party with s., 300 toin es-
tablished automobile garage, repairing shop
gasolene station; should net $40 weekly and
half profits: business experience unnecessary;
Will sell. Call McPorland real estate office,
10l00 Jamaica av., near 102d ST.. Richmond
Hill. 3375-Richmond Hill.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

A NATIONAL PUBLISHING CORPORA
TION wants reliable. energetic man as
Central Western Representative. Fair SAL
ary and commission. Investment of IS 900
required. secured A 214S Herald. Her
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION,
VAN TASSELL kIINitNEF
Established lsVD,
lnG-fgs East fJ.N s.
TO MORROW gTTTFSrAYD. NAV itf
An TN Five O'CLOCK SOoN.
This sale wii ccmprisc great mRhy
pleasure ard buarcss cars. the property ~
'j,i'Sr hWomobiie auctions every Tuesday and
FRIDAY.
/. Il. DuNKLEY. AuaAoncer.
CADILLAC Limousine, rccentiy ogernanisai !
excellent condition no reasonable oiter te'
fused. Lafayettc 0lal. ------------------
ESSEX motor cars, overhauled. rcysrnisnfs,di.
:, gy%rSn.ssfe gg.Ts,.Sf HfTwyppsoS MOTOR Can 90.
or NEW YORK. INC, 1872 broadway.
------------ ---
ttAyNrs touring. 1921. any demonstration,
better than new. II. CusHMAN. Morn
lngsido 5000. -------------
rurpsoN MOTOR CAR GO. or NEW YORK.
INC fsi2 Broadwry. offers an assortment
Of omen and closed models aich have been
ovcrIaulcd and ropainted a.d VIII We solo
Min guarnntce prices exc ptonahy low.
+. TYSON super O. model 3, laieruiei. re-
bultt good condillon. aacrittcc. NENMAN'
9si nay Ridge av. SHORE road ifi4a.
ITRi.iSAL ioans on automobiles. q. .. AurO
FINANCE. i73I broedway Circle 01ts.
pAClSNRD. cadillac, landauct. monthly
owner drives. sCIiMEELk, tlG J.. 10th.
rhinelender goo. -.-.-
STANLEY steamer. passenger, touring. Al
condition. Phone Newtown oO5J.
ssuhz stu,z iissii7 "moGcl moSe 3. besrSst. sfSs'
Hudson pass. 1918.
Both fine condition rargaln prices.
DELvEDERE CABBAGE. 80 ". Soth -.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

,,r4flshnI.E six room npartincat at ii0
rorninf side Drive. N. w. corner ioi ST..
c.i rtor &c, immediate possession ason-
a' rent-und regular -at-home' SER
81 Apply on premises or JULES NEt-
Til.Nt;. Arent. Coz West 1Sist ~.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

Business Service.
TYP1NG. copying, addressing, public stem
ographer, &c. Room sol Hamm. 1416
Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR REV..
For Islre-rss.srser Car

For Iilre-rasserger Cars.
ATTENTIoN,--Rcrs BY the month. rierrs
Arrow and Packard iiunousines, tcrs d
cars. Apply for infp-cflon. GLENWta
sTAuLEs, ~ ard ~ w i12d. Harlem i.g
PACKARD iandaule'. hourly. monthly, trip J.
reasonable. owner drives references.
JONES. Columbus Q02i.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

14s west 4th St.-studio. 20xi0: will alter
10 suit: 500. Inquire.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Unfurnished.
Above soil, st.--5th Av. 10 Noxtb River.

CENTRAL PARK W. q w. 102d)-Correr
elevator apartment, seven rooms inmc-
eiaio occupancy; $500 TO $2,io0. Clarkson
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Furnished.
From Battery to 18th ST.. Inclusive.
'GREENWICH VILLAGE--Apa rtment, O light
rooms, fully furnished: rent sos; May TO
October. LOUIS SCHEAG. I42 West 23d.
Furnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to East River.

MADISON kv., at 18TH st.-3 rooms, bath,
ktchenette: reasonable rental until Octo-
Der /. Call Rhiuelander 1924.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
For Hlre--Mcsor Trucks.

WHITE, =, ION truck, day. week. contract.
Richmond lIin 2i4o. A. ". PENNY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Furnished-BrookIyn.
Furnished-Mestchester

rtLIIAM MANOR-Hotel apartment, two
rooms and bath. fully furnished; rent from
Jrne TO October, $3.50 monthly; can be seen
by appointment Il 1540 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

103D, lis W.-Living room, piano. bedroom,
real kitchen: SIS week. McQUILLAN.
18TH ST, 357 w (near Park)--Modern ee-
vator apartment. rooms, $50; rooms,
top floor. 1885, immediate possession. Supt,
sli0 University or 2690 Rhlnelander.
2a5 RIVERSIDE DRIVE-Cool. handsomely
furnished room apartment 10 Oct. lst.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Unfurnished.
Above f4th ST. TO 59th 1T. QncIusivc).

10TH. 264 west.--Five room apartment. $50
Telephone Chelsea DfSO,
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

1DTTT, 264 West.--Ffve room apartment, SbO.
Telephone Chelsea 01S0.
36Tii, 1863 East Exclusive Murray TIll du-
plcx bungalow, built In Italian garden (;
large studio. living room. tile bath, Kitchen.
9 bedrooms. 2 baths. roof garden. $4,000 :.
s2,jO0.
A1TH ST. (ncor 9TH Av.)--Two front rooms.
bath, kitchcnette, suitable high class busi-
ness or living: $50 monthly; immediate oc-
cupsncy. Miss LEWIS, II West 18th 81.
b4TH ST., 10 EAST.
Now elevator building, dining room; five
n,ll two room aportments rentals moderate.
9TH ST. 2il West, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for high class furnished rooms; new build
inF. Office nrnmlacs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

MANY GOOD POSITIONS =
for couples. "A
Call at once
wetuer's Agency. 20 West s3d st.
JAPANESE AMERICAN AGENCY.
- w. 5Jth (cor. 9th av). Bryan; s013
. nnomlc cooks. butlera general house,
workers: references personally investigated.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

'sI'li. i5o W. rooms and bath; all i'm
rrovcmcnis. $50.
,TIi SOs w.-Ground floor. 8 rooms. 2
batii. large rooris suitable doctor.
a.. aos West.--Five, six unusually large.
so,r, rooms redecoratod throughout; eie-
~ Unusual transit facilities; &1nO-t60
Cap, s'r.. s5 We large, light rooms, all
tcrcnts. Immediate occupr pncy. Apply
misses or phone Harlem 1898.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
SITUATIONS WANTED-MaIe.

COUPLE. colored: cook. first class; chauf-
feur, mechanic. excellent driver. repair
man. Cunningham. "a w. Goth. care Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

HEIGHTS. 13s Joralcmon st.-Two minutes
from subways desirable large room and
bath. neatly furnshed plenty OF closet
room: top floor front. very quiet house, nice
people only; daily maid service. Owner on
premises.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-13
TESS WANTS AMENDMENT
TO PROTECT PRESIDENCY
Would Prevent Recurrence Of Total
Disability at Time Of Great
National Need.

Washington, Jan. - In order to pre-
vent the recurrence of the United
States being without responsible
head of the government because OF
prolonged incapacity of the PRESIDENT,
representative Simeon d. Fess, Of
Ohio, chairman of the National Re-
publican Congressional Committee,
seeks a constitutional amendment, He
says:
touching the question of vacancies in
| the executive Office Is as follows:
I'm case of the removal of the
President from Office. or of his death.
resignation, cor inability to discharge
the powers and duties Of thte said Of
Ice. the same shall deyolve on the Vice
President
THAT has occurred In our history
five times. II first occurred in the
time Of Tyler, then Fillmore, then of
Johnson, then of Arthur, and lastly of
Roosevelt. am mentioning the the
Vice Presidents who succeeded to Of
flee instead Of the Presidents whodied.
There is no dispute here, except
whether the Vice-President becomes
Acting President or the President. 1t
was decided President instead Of Act
ing President.
The Constitution further provides:
And the Congress may by law pro-
vide for the case OF removal, death,
resignation or inability both of the
President and Vice President, declar-
ing what officer shall lthen act as Pres
ident, and such officer shall act ac-
cordinly until the disability be remov-
cd or President shall be elected
You will not by plain wording of
the Constitution that ii covers only
the cases where both President and
Vice President are incapacitated. and
gives authority TO the Congress to fill
the vacancy. We had the law of 1892
to cover this situation and which pro-
vided that II the President and Vice
President both died or a vacancy oc-
CURED because of removal or other
wise. the President pro tempore of the
Senate would act as President. If he
should die or be removed or resign,
then the Speaker of the House SHOULD
take the office This stood as the law
until 1856, but was never employed
Then, In 1856 that was changed, omit
ting the President pro tempore of the
Senate, also the Speaker Of the House.
and substituting the members of the
Cabinet, successfully, beginning with
the Secretary of State But this does
not apply in the case Of the disability
of the President TO perform his duties.
There is no provision in the Constitu-
ton giving power to Congress to pro-
vide for filling the office If the inabil-
ity of the President TO perform his
duties should occur. Neither is there,
as I see It, any authority anywhere 10
define the disability. There is no pro-
vision In the Constitution that | see
for either defining disability or pro-
v'ding for it when defined and estap-
lished. When President Garfield was
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-13
BOAT SHOW
IS TO BE HELD
IN NEW YORK CITY
All Sorts Of Craft To Be Displayed
At Big Exposition This Month
In New York City.

Everything that floats in the way
of boat, from fiftyfice foot cruis-
err to a toy model, including racing
boats, sailing boats, hydro-planes, row
boats, canoes and even ice-boats will
be shown at the New York Motor
Boat, Ship and Engine Show which
opens in the Grand Central Palace
Friday, February II, to continue
through Saturday the 25th. The ex-
hibits of equipment for boats will be
just as varied as those Of the boats
themselves, for they will range from a
10 ton heavy oil engine to the delicate
mechanism which operate the minia-
lures. The fact that the tax has been
removed from the used Of all boats of
32 feet in length or under and OF s
tons weight or under, has given ire
1cndous impetus to tho recreation OF
boating in all It's forms. II has caused
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-13
WASHINGTON YOUNGSTERS
LAUNCH BABY BEEF WORK.

With the arrival Of &c Aberdeen
4 is Calves, boys and girls in Wash
ington county vino are members OF the
baby beef club have started their ca
reers as beef cattle producers. The
animals were purchased for eight
cents a pound through the co-opera-
lion Of local bankers and commission
men. With the assistance Of County
Agent R. M. Heath and the junior agri-
cultural club department of the Col
!ege of Agriculture, the youngsters
will feed and develop their calves un.
til this fall when they will be sent to
livestock show at Louisville to COM
pete with those raised by club mem
hers from other counties of the state.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-13

a rush for space at this exposition and
that space has long ago been taken.
indicating that the exposition will be
the greatest ever held in this country.
his show is given by the National As
sociation of Engane and Boat Manu-
facturers and is in charge of a SHOW
Committee of which John ]. Armory is
chairman with James Craig and
Charles A. Criqui as members. Differ
mt days of the exposition have been
designated as special occasions. Mon
day, February GOTH will be Water
ways League Day. Tuesday, February
21st, will be Buffalo Day, and the So
ciety of Automotive Engineers will
hold session / nthe forenoon. We'd
nesday, February 22nd, will be Cana
dian Day; Thursday the National As
ISOLATION and Great Lakes day with
the annual meetings of the assoccia-
ton. Friday will be Yatchman's Day,
with meetings of the American, Mis-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-13

lying at the pooint of death TO-. mcn;a>
ALTHOUGH 1t was known his condition
incapacitatted him to function as the
head of the nation, under the law as it
stands he was the President. / think
it is generally conceded, and this can
be said with no discredit to his grea,-
ness, that he was not in mental CT
physical condition to execute the law,
.rt nevertheless he was still the Pres
ident and no one could act TOR him.
The situation at the time was 80 !,
cate that for explanation of the terms,
| might say, there was no public dis
cussion of his disability.
Inability is the term used in the
Constitution which refers to the mat
ter to be established by prcCf, and
disability is the term used in the
same paragraph to refer to tho matter
when once tits established by proof.
before his death, and during theweeks
of suspense, there was no discussion
of President Garfields disability to
perform the duties of his office; but
as soon as the end came general dis
cussion Of the subject was taken up
In the House. Among the number were
five of the greatest thinkers of our
country. One was Senator Trumbull,
IF Illinois, who discussed the consti-
tutional question from the standpoint
f a legislator and constitutional law
ier."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-13

Louisville. Charles Francis, IS
narrowly escaped death when a motor
truck that he was driving was hurled
forty feet through the air by south
bound Louisville and Nashville pass
cnger train at the Shelby street cross
ing SO great was the impact that the
truck was urned completely around
and landed on one side Francis fell
to the rear of the truck while It was
still in the air, and witnesses were as
founded to see him crawl, practically
unscathed, from beneath the wreckage.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-13

New York. 80 The highest price paid
said to be the $4,000 for which Wins
low Homer's Eight Bells" was pur-
chased the other day by private col
lector in this city. Winslow is ia
nous painter OF marine scenes. Eight
Bells was formerly the property OF
Z. T. Stotesbury Of Philadelphia who
bought II for $4,000.
Ny
For the first time, a course In the
Siamese language is to be given In an
American University, and II is TO be at
our own Columbia. Luang Nathabanja
course II ia expected that most OF the
students who take II, will be interest
ed In the possibilities OF foreign trade
in that country rather than in the
purely cultural aspects Of the study.
Ny
THE Pigeon" Galsworthy's gently
satirical little play just produced nj
the Greenwich Village Theater by Ed
ward Goodman. has had an apprecia-
tive reception II Is an ironical and
yet sympathetic treatment OF the &C.
casional misfitting OF life, and II prob
ably has more true and important
thoughts In It than four-fifths OF the
plays produced. THE Pigeon Is
sentimental optimist upon whom
drunken cabby. "A vagabond and
hayward girl fas.en themselves. The
parts are splendidly interpreted. with
whitford Kane, Galsworthy's own
choice for the part, as THE Pigeon"
Ny
Miss Maude A. Royden, who fought
the Church OF England's bar against
sex and occupies the pulpit OF the
City Temple. In London. is to be one OF
our visitors this spring, when she Is
coming to attend the Y. W. c. A. con
ventlon to be held In New York
Ny
Bessie Mccoy Davis is back on
Broadway: back at the Winter Garden.
The public has hoped ever since the
death of her husband, Richard Hard
ing Davis that she would come back
TO the dancing stage permanently, and
this new move makes us believe that
perhaps she is going to do It at last.
Ny
One OF the interesting exhibitions In
town is that of the "Children's School"
at the Bourgeois Gallery. Here are
drawings and paintings by children
from four to eleven years Of age, and
they are worth seeing, not as curiosi-
ties but as accomplishments. Margaret
Naumberg. director Of the school, says
that the reason the children have done