davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-25


Monmouth Presbyterv.
The request that the relations of
the pastor and people be dissolved
between the Rev. Charles Everitt, D.
D., at Belmar and that the Rev. Mr..
Everitt be made pastor emeritus, eff
fective in September and it was
granted.
The Presbytery voted in the affir-
native on overtures A, B, C, D, and
e and in the negative on overture F.
The Rev. Marshal Harrington wss
the last speaker of the day and his
talk was on work Of Evangelism in
the Presbytery of Monmouth" that
awakened a keen interest in this
particular line OF work.
During the day the ladies of the
Atlantic Highlands Presbyterian
church, entertained the visiting
clergymen at dinner and the session
gave the ladies and the official
board Of the Atlantic Highlands
Presbyterian church a vote of thanks
for the hospitality shown the dele
gates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-25
GARBAGE INVESTIGATION
PUSHED At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Jan. 25:-Whi1e
the municipal garbage collection in
Woodbridge is far from settled, some
progress has been made by the COM
mittees appointed to look into this
work. AT the last meeting of the
township committee a report was re-
ceived from George w. Wood, of the
Fords committee, to the effect that
the garbage can be collected for the
sum Of $4,000, which will also in
clude two cleanup weeks and a
dumping ground.
Other committees which have been
formed to further the municipal col
lection of garbage in other sections
Of the county and who are now
working on the proposition are:
Avenel: Harry Abrams, Frederick
Bascoe.
Edgar Hill section: James Rigley,
Jr., J. A. MacAuslin.
Port Reading: Closindo lombard,
Charles MEG ettigan, Michael Chase,
Raphael Alessia.
Sewaren: A. c. Walker, William
Tombs, John Melber, Arthur Olsen.
First Ward: Harry Wilson, John
Blair, G.. A. Disbrow, John f. Ryan,
B. F. Connolly, J. DUNCAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-25
RARITAN TOWNSHIP

A daughter was born 10 MI. anu
Mrs. Martin O'Hara TUESDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steinbetz en-
tertained several guests at a supper
last night. 49,
William Gross vas d New York
visitor yesterday.
Miss Theresa Steinmetz n her
sister Margaret visited friends m
Perth Amboy last night.
Miss Katherine Benz, OF New
York is visiting her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Karl Benz, this week.
Mrs. Harry Margolin visited
friends in New York yesterday.
The Young Peoples Philathea So
cfety met at Our Redeemer's
church last night. The Junior BIZ
BILE class will meet tonight in the
parsonage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-25
PRESBYTERY At
BIC SESSION
Jamesburg is Represented at
Convention Held at Atlantic
Highlands Church

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Jan. rs
The special session of the Presby-
terry of Monmouth, held in the Pres
byterian church at this place, con-
vened on Tuesday morning at $3.50
with a good representation of all the
churches in the P~resbytery and
much enthusiasm vas manifested.
The Rev. John Muyskens. pastor
of the First Presbyterian church of
Red Bank, moderator Of b Presby-
terry, presided and conducted a. short
devotional service and offered pray
err.
The following committees were
named by Moderator Muyskens: Ex-
cuse and absence, Rev. Joseph ID.
Schaffer, Atlantic Highlands, Elder
C. A. Reed, Atlantic Highlands: COM
nittee on arrangements. Rev. Joseph
Il. Schaffer and C. A. Reed, OF Attain
tic Highlands.
= The following clergymsn were
iven the right by the Presbytery TO
in sessions as corresponding
nnbers: Rev. William Wells, DID,,
)Urth Philadelphia P~resbytery. field
REPRESENTATIVE Of Wilson College:
Rev. Joseph L. Ewing. su~pertntend-
ant of synodical missions, Presbytery
Of Elizabeth, Elizabeth; Rev. VIII
lam Brean, Presbytery Of Ct1cin-
natl: Rev.. Charles E. Sewery. Pres
bytery of Minnesota and deld secre-
tary Utah Westminster College Rev:
Marshall Harrington. P~resbytery OF
New Brunswick, secretary OF evan
re1ism. synod Of New Jersey; Rev.
David G. Wiley. secretary OF Inc
church erection, Presbytery OF New
The rev. Dwight L. Parsons.
stated clerk, pastor CT the Shrews-
bury y p tss following Z IS Cor ses-
sions Of the Presbyter1 epf Mon
mouth: Hightstown, ApI 80: Bar
negat, June %; Freehold, sSeptember
ii; Delanco, January 24,s 1924 AS
bury Park, April IL, 1926.
The nominating committee ap-
pointed the Rev. Andrew. Rtchards
~ New Gretna, and Rev. Herbert j.
Alsop committee on seasonal rec
ords. ,~ a.,a
secretary Of Wilson College. Cham
bersburg, Pa, addressed the resoy
terv on the worthiness of the claims
of this deserving college and the
Presbytery voted a donation OF
$1,000.
to the P~resbytery from 81. Ld"IShoe
Presbytery and accepted the call a.
pastor of the Tuckerton Presbyter-
ian church and will be installed as
pastor on February 16. The Moder-
ator named the following to officiate
at this service: Moderator, Rev. Jonn
Muyskens. Red Bank: alternate,
Rev. +. A. Matheson, Allentown
Rev. Joseph L. Ewing, Ran
way; alternate, Rev. Cortland T.
Butler. D. D., Lakewood; charge to
pastor, Rev. James A. Metheson; al
ternate, Rev. Ira. E. HicAs; charge
to the people, Rev. Andrew Rich
ards; alternate, Rev. Ira E. HICKS
Toms River.
The Presbytery heard tho appea,
the Rev. Charles Sewery. LieIo
Secretary of the Westminster College
and gave the speaker it's moral and
financial support and suggested tha,
the field secretary be represented IN
n pulpits of the churches in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-25
Eile FINANCIAL Report

NEWARK, Jan. 25-Federal
equity receivers, Edward e. Gross
cup and Edmund Wright. Of the
| Norfolk and New Brunswick Ho-
siery Company, with a plant in New
Brunswick, through their ATTORNEYS.
Bilder & Bilder, of Newark, filed
yesterday in Federal Court a dnan-
cial report.
The report shows the receivers
total receipts we're $S76,699, dis
bursements, s300,S04. leaving a bal
ance of $75,S94. Judge Lynch on
the attorneys application directed
stockholders and creditors to show
cause next Monday why the report
should not be approved ard allow
ances granted the receivers and at
tOrneYs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-25

dirsssioas are followed. q NEvER
FAILS ps.gtsS ssafsi 800 eH6 s M 1oss.
Stood s3xty years. fes$.. sold oveRywheso
o. BIZ mai. SOC o bottle.
Est. G. A. vooeheess II. u. F~hdiadefpta6
Evening star., 1923-02-11

trimmed with bands OF crystal head
ing. The blouse was cut with a
batesu neck and the side folds were
dered with white fur to simulate
sleeves The sash. Of crystal bead
ing. was draped diagonally across the
hips so that it touched the normal
waist line at one side. but fell far
below at the other. The skirt was
long and narrow and extended in a
short train at the back
Miss Julfette. at Keiths displayed
an attractive evening creation OF
black velvet. The bodice had a
foundation of silver cloth. covered at
the front by an overblouse OF velvet.
but visible at the back. where there
were only two narrow bands OF black
velvet ribbon hanging over il. The
skirt was raped in an intricate man
ner so that the hemline was ex-
fremely uneven. slash at one side
made ii very short at that point. but
on either side long points of velvet
nearly touched the floor Two large
medallions Of rhinestones added an
effective trimming on their dark vel
vet background
Miss Pauline Lord. starring in
Anna Christie" at the Shubert-Car
rick. appeared in a plain little frock
or brown velvet. The jumper blouse
had collar and cuffs Of lace as trim
ming and touch of orange piping al
the front. The cash was Of dark
brown ribbon. fastening in a loon
at one side. and the skirt was straight
and narrow. Miss Lords hat was of
graE-blue velvet, without trimming
Evening star., 1923-02-11

THERE are many costume parade

THERE are many costume parades
in musical productions. which dis
play bizarre creations representing
the Arabian Nights. or the sun. moon
and stars. or precious stones or flow
ers. Rarely, however. is a fashion
parade seen such as that in The
Bunch and Judy" opening at the Ma
'.oral this evening. for all of
the gowns were designed by Paul
Poiret in Paris. and imported es-
pecially for Mr.. Dillingham's pro-
duction. 4 glimpse of them seems to
transport the spectator to one of the
celebrated Paris openings where the
modes OF the following year are ndi-
ca ted. for there are creations for every
occasion and every season. Velvet for
winter, lavishly trimmed with fur,
chiffon. lace and satin for spring, or
CANDY over silver for summer and
metal lame and matelasse for evening
A particularly lovely dinner gown
has a bloused bodice of heavy mesh
cream lace over dark satin. The
sleeves are short. but from them
hang longer ones Of chiffon, slashed
to the wrists, where cuffs of fluffy
fox fur gather in the diaphanous
folds. The skirt is Of satin. veiled
with chiffon that is bordered with
fur It the lower edge, and the low
wasted girdle is also OF fox.
4 smart afternoon costume suit is
Evening star., 1923-02-11
SHUBERT BELASCO - Mid
nirht Rounders' and Driven.

For the week beginning wt;h the
matinee today The Midnight kouho-
ers." a Shuhert vaudeville unit. VIII
he The attraction at the Belasco, Win
the National Woman's Party piayleI'
Driven" as an added feature.
The Midnight Rounders" boasts
score of well known NaudeHniiahs
who present specialties in the actlon
of a revue in two acts ard nlneleeh
scenes Joe Smith and Charlie Dale'
former members of the Empire Clty
Quartet. are the leaders in the luh-
making Jane Green and jimmy 81!
Ter will offer melodious speciaitv
that will introduce a number OF or 's :
nal songs by the jazz comed'enhe'
Jack S;rouse has a burnt cork mono
logue and the Wee sisters VIII %
seen in songs and dances. Jean Car
roll and Davey White will present
comedy diversion. and Frank j. Sor-
bett with his eight heart breakers.
specially that offers novel dancing
Eeeal and Moore the worlds great
est recently featured eth Ed W ynn'
will present their acrobatlc entertal"
ment
Az an added attraction. the National
Worlan's Party will offer the one-act
play. Driven" by Mrs. Alice Barney,
with An all-W Washington cast. TINS
rlaylet points out the Inequalities o.
tre law and will be presented by Mrs
Maude Howell Smith, Miss Pauline
craft, Capt Walter Berry and John
Hoffman. under the personal direction
Of the author.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
lula Arthurs S Subbort.

TULIA ARTHUR selected the closet
y scene in Hamlet for her ap-
pearance in a Shakespearean role be-
cause 1t briefly and cogentiy explains
the entire argument. motive and
spirit of the entire play. Also be-
cause it affords one of the finest op-
portunities in all Shakespeare for the
projection of those phases OF dra-
matte art-speech. gesture, appear
ance. The closet scene, it will be
recalled. 10 the one in which the
youthful prince appears to upbrafd
the queen mother for her swift rea :
son to his father. Mona Morgan will
enact the queen, a part in which she
attained enduring success in Walter
Hampden's company, of which she
was fora time leading woman.
George Henry Trader. who will
enact Polonius, is a scholarly veteran
Of the Shakespearean stage. we'll re-
membered for his distinguished act
ing as Feste in Twelfth Night" and
formerly as leading man with Maude
Adams. George Stillwell, who is to
play the kings ghost has played I'm
almost every Shakespearean play, and
for five years was leading man with
Robert Mantell.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Current Attractions
Continued from First PageD

humanizlng values which personal
charm, high mentality, an incom-
parable speaking voice and superb
Miss Arthur vitalizes the role. She
does not decorate it, She lives II,
breathes it, immortalizes it.
TriXie F'riganza IS the added attrac-
tion, In her latest vehicle. MY Little
Bag O. Trix." Miss Friganza has
endeared herself to the vaudeville
public. She is a great comedienne-
one that knows the psychology OF
laughter and one that opens up the
arteries of amusement in ne"
fashion.
IRE French tenor. Georges Du
Frame, VINO left grand opera TO tour
the two-a-day voice OF peaats'
power and range. will be heard.
The others on the program lncluue
lou Clayton and Cliff Edwards IN
Don't Do That: Ten Eek and WeiiE.
dancers; Toto: Lane and Harper. IN
Bits of Wit" and the Roberts brotn-
e-s, eouiIibr;sts. There will also pc
the usual house features-Aesop
Fables Topics Of the Day and the
Pathe News.
To honor the memory of Abraham
Lincoln, James B. Aswell Of Central
High School will deliver at both the
matinee and evening performances AZ
keith's on Lincoln's Birthday the great
est masterpiece Of literary declamator!
English extant. the Gettysburg address;
Mr. Aswell is a member OF the Centrdi
High Deba ting Society and one OF 'ne
active leaders in amateur thea'ricais III
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
COSMOS-'Welcome Inn" anG
Pictures.

Prettily costumed and staged. wei
come Inn," a bright and up-to the
minute miniature musical comedy,
with Joe Stanley. an old favorite here,
in the leading part, will be presented
S the feature of a bill of vaudeville
and pictures at the Cosmos Theater
this week. beginning with tomorrow's
rratinee. The cast will also include
the musical comedy artists. Evelyn
Eennett. George Robinson. Theodore
Bruen. Helen Birr1ing CHAM and May
Mol1ay.
Others who a"e expected to uphold
The Cosmos standard are the Six An
derson Sisters who present a musical
number billed as "A Melodious Musi-
cal Melange." including oriental.
Spanish and operatic selections: !:
Marsll and Josephine, in a comedy en-
titled Nothing But Nerve; Bobby
Barry and Dick Lancaster. with the
sketch, II Don't Want to Dance:
Clare and Atwood in an unusual
oddity. and Harvey and Stone, in
Varieties Of 1928"
One Wonderful Night" starring
Herbert Rawlinson, is to have its first
Washington showing. The bill will be
completed with a comedy entitled
'spuds." Movie Chats and the Inter
rational News
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Rams Head Playhouse-"The
Truth"

Robert Bell is delighted with the
cast OF characters tor the production
or The Truth" and the work Of his
little company in the Clyde Fitch
comedy. which the Rams Head Play
ers are presenting Wednesday even
ing OF this week at their tiny play
house on 18th street.
Becky Warder the part created by
Marie Tempest in the London produc-
tion at the Comedy Theater, will be
played by Leona Roberts who made
such fine impression as Nora in
Inc Shadow Of the Glen" and as
Miss Prism in THE Importance of Be
Ing Earnest" the first two Rams
Head plays Of this season. Josephine
iutchlnson VIII be seen in the small
part OF Laura Fraser in THE Truth"
TO give her bit Of rest after her
performance of Grania. Arthur J.
khGdes VIII play the characte part
OF Roland with the Rams Head Play
frS re- this production. Maurice Nc
Rae VIII play Lindon. and Walter
W. Beck the leading mans part Cif
mere is leading mans part) o,
Warder
1t is ofsen said of Clyde Fitch that
most OF his plays were written for
women. rather than for men. and il
- perhaps true to 4 certa in extent
Inc Truth has been given in prac;i-
Gah9 every large theatrical center III
Europe. where Clyde Fitch's plays
were always received with great en-
thuslasm. Indeed. abroad he was one
or the best known Of American play
Wrights, and the plays are as well
received today because Of their "hu-'
man characters and their eternal
truth.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

developed in light and dark tones of
velvet. The frock has yoke Of dark
velvet and skirt OF the light tone
Above the skirt is rounded panel
resem bling the bib of an apron and
attending above the lower edge of
the yoke. The jacket of light velvet
has a choker collar and long. loose
sleevs Of the darker material
Touches OF embroidery brighten the
suit and add The only trimming
Miss Elsie Mackay appearing in
The Comedian with Lionel Atwill
last week. wore an exquisite frock
of saffron silk. Its simplicity was
its chief charm. but the coloring was
unusually artistic. also. With the
gown was small toque OF the same
color and material. clouded with
golden brown tulle. the ends Of which
fell over Miss Mackay's shoulders.
were rolled several times around her
wrists and then extended to the hem
OF the skirt. yelling it like panels. A
tiny old-fash!oned bouquet added to
the demure effect Of the golden brown
costume.
Miss Mackay later appeared in
plain black satin skirt and a jacquette
or salmon-pink velvet. collared and
cuffed in deep bands of squirrel Her
chapeau was Of light gray velvet to
correspond with the fur and was
trimmed with three tiers of gray
ribbon loops. PLACED at the back so
that they framed the toque and had
the effect of one huge ribbon bow
Miss Evelyn Gosnell. also appear
ing in The Comedian wore a stun
ming afternoon gown OF black velvet
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Three Washington Boys
DEMEMBER EN-?

% EMEMBER 'em?
~ Hunter. Cole and Hunter. Yep
the same fellows that used to gather
round the corner and harmonize
rending the air with their harmonic
attempts.
Born and reared in Washington
they became well known as local talent
and with quaking knees demonstrated
their vocal and comedy bits before
the crowds in the day OF cabsrets.
Then the boys sang in the movie
houses Of this city. Chick at various
times being connected with the viz
ginia and Plaza theaters.
Well. they're featured thls week al
the Gayety Theater, with the Folly
Town company.
Competing in a song contest CON
Quoted by a burlesque show IN baitl-
more. the trio of local talent carried
off first prize. Then came an oHer
and a contract with the burlesque
show. An immediate success. they
were sought for and signed to play
several seasons under United booking.
But buriesque held forth larger
salary and they returned TO their nrst
love with James E. Coopers company
Of funmakers.
The boys still make their homes in
Washington and are proud OF the fact
that they started from this city nine
wears ago
Evening star., 1923-02-11
STRAND-Vaudeville and Picture

Dance Dreams" described as fan
tastic dance spectacle, will feature
he vaudeville program which is
given today at the Strand Theater
The photoplay, Your Best Friend"
featuring Vera Gordon, will be shown
Dance Dreams" is a song and dance
melanEe with cast including Arthur
Hall and May Hennesy, assisted by
Helen Kennedy. Marion Simpson and
Betty Southern.
Clark and O'Neill will appear as
'Melodious Harmonists": Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Phillips will present 1.-The
honeymoon satire dealing with
the humorous side of every day do
rnestic questions; Jean Boydell, 1.-The
Unique -o-logist," is playing a re-
turn engagement on popular demand
Miss Boydell appeared here two sea
sons ago. Manager Sparrow was so
hesieged with requests for her second
appearance that he induced her to re-
turn. The Alvarez Duo will open the
vaudeville program with spectacular
frolics in midair.
Miss Gordon's latest picture is said
10 be the best of her career, suTpass-
ing even the famous 'Humoresque ~
Incidental music has been arranged
by Prof Arthur Maxwell
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Win Al" Is Held Over

COME surprise was caused by the
announcement in The Star OF Wed
nesday that "Abies Irish Rose" would
be held over for the twelfth week"
beginning tonight. The surprise was
chiefly occasioned by the fact that the
management of the theater had an
nounced the positive closing of "Abie's
Irish Rose" last night. on the occa-
sion of its Tooth consecutive per-
formance.
In q statement issued from the
theater yesterday the directors of the
President Players pointed out their
reasons for deciding TO hold the play
instead of closing it at the end of its
eleventh week.
The President Players obtained
"Abie's Irish Rose" from Anne Mich
OILS. its author and its producer in
New York. on the basis of a weekly
guarantee and a certain percentage
Of the gross above stated figure The
directors OF the President Players
were anxious TO end the play on it's
Tooth performance. out of sentimental
considerations and also because they
Evening star., 1923-02-11
THE PRESIDENT-"Abie's Irish
Rose" (Twelfth Week..

"Abie's Irish Rose" which attained
last night it's Tooth consecutive per-
formance ct the President Theater,
will be presented for a twelfth and
final weeks engagement at the Presl-
dent beginning tonight at $50
o'clock. with regular matinees an
nounced for Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons at 2:30 o'clock.
"Abie's Irish Rose" has been staged
by Harry Manners under the super
vision of the directors of the Presi'
dent Players. while the same east
that originally was engaged to pre-
sent the play in Washington con-
tinues in the important roles of the
production. This cas- includes Henry
Dufry. Eileen Wilson. Graham Velsey
Loo Hoyt, Harry Shautan, Robert
Lowe, Anne Sutherland, Guy Den
merry. John Carmody and many others.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow. Constance Tai
madge, in East Is West; Tuesday,
Humoresque, featuring Alma Ru-
bens, Vera Gordon, CASTOR Glass and
Miriam Battista: Wednesday, MadRe
Bellamy and John Bowers in Lorna
Doone"; Thursday, we Can't Have
Everything: Friday. Rodolph Valen-
tino, in stolen Moments" and Regi-
nald Denny. in round l of the new
Leather Pushers" prize ring stories,
not serial: Saturday. Marguerite de
la Motto. Matt Moore and Ralph
Graves, in The Jilt": comedy, Watch
Your Wife: added matinee attrac-
tionS. last episode of Ruth Roland, in
The Timber Queen" and first episode
of Around the World in Eighteen
Days" featuring William Desmond
Evening star., 1923-02-11

AIDES FOR SALE" by Porter
Emerson Brown. has been placed
In rehearsal. The cast includes Vim
cent iSerrano, Malcolm Williams and
CarIotta Monterey.
caroline" the musical piece now
showing in New York. has Just
been produced in London. under the
ute or The Cousin From Nowhere ''
> representative Of F'lorenz Zieg-
feid will sail for London this week to
nesotlate for Billie Burke's appear
ance there. She probably will be
seen in London in May. in Rose
Briar.'
You and l." with II. e. Warner
ana Lncilie Watson heading the ca 81.
long stay next week
Thomas Fallun. author Of The Last
warning and The Wasp" has writ
ten burlesque Of the former play 70
he presented on the Keith circuit by
Frank Neville and Ann PauIson.
A. l.. Erlanger will present Ruth
chatterton. in Williams Wife," by
eugene CourtriGht. The production
Henri Miller. II will open in Phila
delphia March ). and then go TO
Chicago for run.
Sam T. Harris will place in re-
hersal this week. The Slavemaker."
by Norman Houston and Sam For
rest. Mary Ryan will play the lead
ing role. The production will be
made early next month.
TIE Charles Frohrnan COMPANY has
purchased for production La Son
nette dAlarme,' comedy by Maurice
Hennequin and Roman Coolus. now
playing in Paris. Avery Hopwood. who
g now in Paris, will make the Amer
lean adapta ton and the production
will be made late in the spring
William A. Brady will present. for
the first time in America. Charles
Mere's La Flamme" at the Play
will be presented for a run of few
weeks. In the cast are lane Grey.
Kenneth McKenna. Helen Bolton and
John Cromwell.
Cyril Maude will sail from London
soon TO appear in New York under
the management of Charles DiIIing-
ham in IF Winter Comes Mr.
Maude Will appear as Mark Sabre in
the production, which will open in the
spring.
Following a brief rest, Nine. Pc
trova will begin rehearsals Of her
new play. The Harlot's House" in
which she will be presented by the
Selwyns.
'Cinders." with book and lyrics by
Edward Clark and music by Rudolph
Friml. has been placed in rehearsal
by Edward Royce. The cast will in
clude Nancy Wexford. Walter Regan,
Queenie Smith, Fred Hillebrand ana
Margaret Dale.
AT last Thursdays matinee perform
ance of "kiki.' in New York, Lenore
Uric gave her 500th performance
in this comedy. The piece continues
to pack them in.
II have offered TO let Lowell Sher-
man. our gold and purple villain of
with Stan;slavsky for one perform
ance.' announces A. H. Woods boldly,
"and ] am willing to be one goldleaf
samovar that Sherman makes the
Russians think they are back in Mos
cow"
Edgar Selwyns new comedy ANY
thing Might Happen" will open in
New York Tuesday night. February
20. with Roland Young and Estelle
Winwood in the leading roles. and a
cast including Lester Howard and
Ruth Findlay.
George Bickel has been added to the
cast of Light Wines and Beer"
Aaron Hoffman's new comedy. which
A. Fl. Woods is to produce with Jo-
seph Cawthorn as its star.
Rachel Crothers. who wrote and
staged. Mary the 3rd." now show
ing in New York, will leave that
city this week for months yaca-