davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-28

pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church.
he performing the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Helen GIadding and the best man
for the bridegroom was Robert
Kramer. Only a small family party
witnessed the ceremony. and imme-
diately after Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland
left for New York, where they will
make their future home.
Nine. Sever Bocu, wife OF a member
or the Rumanian parliament. will
come to Washington tomorrow, and
Will remain for some time. She has
been prominently identified with the
work among war orphans and widows
OF her country, working in close con-
tact with the Queen of Rumania.
NINE Sever Bocu is bringing to
OF Rumanian embroideries and cos
tunes Of which she will have an ex-
hlbit1on, and Will personally conduct
sale for the benefit .of the war
orphans and widows of Rumania-
Both the exhibition and sale will be
OF Rumania and Princess BibeSco.
Mrs Robert Woods Bliss. Nine. Hauge
and Mrs. Larz Anderson, and held at
the Hotel Hamilton.
Col. and Mrs. John f. Dana, Mr..
Dana Maher and Mile Dewitt of Palm
Beach, Fla, are in Washington for
an indefinite period, and have taken
apartments at the Burlington Hotel.
An evening of chamber music will
be given at the Arts Club tomorrow
evening, when the participants will
be Mrs. Paul Bleyden, pianist; Mrs.
Duff Lewis. VioliniSt. and Mr.. Dore
Walton. cellist. Bereavement in the
family of Miss Stella Lipman has
necessitates the cancellation of her
part in the program. substitute
VIII take Miss Lipman's place.
Cards have been received here from
DR. Martin o. Nelson. of Natick. Mass.
announcing the marriage on Thurs
day. April 26, of his daughter. Marie
Isabel. to Howard Cochran Fisher of
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher sailed
today for Cuba. where Mr.. Fisher
goes as a representative Of the United
States tariff commission. After about
two months in Cuba they plan to re-
turn to Washington.
The students of the National Ca
thedral School will give dinner on
May 10 at the Hamilton Hotel. There
will be covers for sixty.
DR.. and Mrs. Fl. Wells Woodward
are In Atlantic City for short stay.
On their return they will go to their
country home, in Prince George coun-
ty, Md, for the summer.
Mr. James 3. Regan of New York
entertained at luncheon today at the
New Willard.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
from New York today aboard the

from New York today aboard the
! Olympic.
Capt and Mrs Luke McNamee will
] entertain at dinner this evening pre-
| "cding the Bachelors dance at Mont
1omery Country Club.
The officers stationed at Fort Myer
entertained at dance last evening
in honor OF the new commandant. Col.
The guests were received by Col.
and Mrs. Hawkn and Miss Anne
Cray Hawkins, their daughter
a number of dinners preceded the
dance. Gen and Mrs. Bandholtz en-
tertained in compliment to their
house guests. Col. William Starr and
Mr.. Marcus Munsill of New York.
Col. and Mrs. Peter c. Field entertain
ed in honor of Col and Mrs. Hawkins
aud Miss Hawkins. The other guests
Maj and Mrs. Harry Coburn, Maj. and
Mrs Glenn l. Jones, Capt. and Mrs.
Yates. Capt. Charles Wharton, Capt.
David Rumbough and Maj Charles
>;eorge.
Mrs. William Henry Smith. jr.. took
'osscssion of her county estate, Glen
view farm, near Rockville, yester-
day afternoon.
hlSS rIdHCfS f1dlnpSOI Will enter
tain small company at dinner this
evening preceding the dance at Mont
Somery Country Club.
Gen. and Mrs. Harry II. Bandholtz
entertained a company of ten at din
ner last evening in compliment to
their house guests. Col William Starr
and Mr.. Marcus Munsill, both of New
York. The company later attended
the dance at Fort Myer.
Col. and Mrs. Edwin B. Bricker
were hosts at the supper dance at
Washington barracks last evening,
their guests including the assistant
secretary of war and Mrs Dwight F..
Davis, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John l..
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Howard c. Dick
inson. Mrs. l.. d. Higbee and Maj. C.
NJ. West.
Among others who entsrtained
Col and Mrs. William NJ. Cruikshank.
Col and Mrs. C. o. Sheriff.. Col and
Mrs. Albert w. Foreham and Mai. and
Mrs. Daniel H. Torrey.
Col. and Mrs. A. a. Starbird enter
aimed Col. and Mrs. Asa Singleton,
Col T. H. Halloran, Miss Anne Hal
/ ioran, Maj. and Mrs. Frank Thorp.
Maj. and Mrs. Alfred Rockford and
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCurdy.
Maj. and Mrs. Charles Keller had
dining with them Col. and Mrs +. a.
Buchanan, Col Joseph Beecham, Mrs
Orr of Philadelphia, Maj. and Mrs.
Walter Boswell, Maj. and Mrs. John
tpham and Maj and Mrs. Charles AL
| ley.
Others having guests to dine were:
Col and Mrs. w. =. Chamberlain, Col
and Mrs. A. G.. Lott Col. and Mrs w
q. Peace. Col. and Mrs. IS c. Embick,
Col. and Mrs. Andrew Moses, Col. and
Mrs. c. d. Heron, Col. and Mrs.
! George Grunert, and Maj. and Mrs A.
W. Lane.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
MONUMENT LIFT TO HALT.

Persons who visit the Washington
monument between May 1 and Is will
be required to walk to the top if they
desire to make the ascent, inasmuch
as the ELEVATOR service at the manu-
ment will be discontinued during that
period. Announcement to this effect
was made today at the office of public
buildings and grounds. 1t was ex-
planned the lift service must be halt.
ed in order to allow renovations and
repairs to be made to the monumen,
in anticipation of Shrine week.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

To-Day at SlDley
II o S p / t al. Mr..
Riordan became i'll
at work in his Of
flee in the House
office building yes
terday. No ar
rangements for the
funeral have been
announced. 1t is
understood. how
ever, that the body
will be taken to
New York for in
terment. a C C o m :
panied by a con-
gressional delega-
tion.
r e p resentative
-
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Nine. Earela. wife of the minister Of
Uruguay; Nine. Stangler, wife of the
commercial counselor of the CZecho-
We're guests Of honor at a breakfast
at Clifton at 1890 today. when Mrs.
Clarence c. Calhoun was hostess to a
large and distinguished company Of
guests. The Womans Universal ALI
ance headquarters, even in the days
when Clifton was the center Of smart
social amenities. was never lovelier than
Evening star., 1923-04-28
D.. J. J.R|0RDAND|ES
OF HEART ATTACK
Representative in Congress
Suddenly Succumbs Follow
ing Removal to Hospital.

Representative Daniel J. Riordan,
democratic member of Congress from
the eleventh New York district. died
from an attack of heart disease early
Evening star., 1923-04-28
Secretary and Mrs. Wallace
Honor Guests Mt Garden Ten

The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace and their
daughter, Miss Mary Wallace. were
honor guests yesterday afternoon at
the christening of the charming lit
tie garden at the Women's City Club,
when garden tea marked the open
ing. Mrs. LYMAN B. Sworimstedt the
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Miss Isabel Pell, who Is the guest
of Mrs. Judah Howe Sears. will en-
Evening star., 1923-04-28

tion and Nine. Kwapiszewska, were
guests at dinner last evening of
Admiral and Mrs. William S. Benson.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Representative and Mrs. Ernest r
.Ackcrman of New Jersey are among
the passengers of the Olympic, which
viii sail from New York today They
will spend some months travelling in
Europe.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

The military attache of the Polish
legation and Nine. Mach will enter
tain at dinner this evening at the
Hotel Hamilton. in honor of the staff
officers of the War Departmet.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

dance will be given this evening
at the Montgomery Country Club by
a group of bachelors. including Mr.
Parker Gilbert. Maj. John ]. Queke-
meyer. Mr.. Stanley Hawkes., Mr.
Myron Hofer, Mr.. Coleman jennings
Col. Duncan Major, Mr.. G. Harlan
Miller. Mr.. Robert Stead, Mr.. R. B.
Wiggles, Mr.. w R. Willoughby and
Mr.. Clarence c. Stetson. "A dinner will
precede the dance.
Mrs. Walter H. Schoellkopf will sail
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Miss Neville Johnson entertained at
dinner last evening in compliment to
Miss Eleanor Davies. who is home for
spring vacation from Vassar. The
occasion was in celebration Of Miss
Davies birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

The minister Of Sweden and Nine
Wallenberg entertained a company of
twenty at dinner last evening
Evening star., 1923-04-28

The observation-disclosures
Wedding Wednesday.
The marriage of Miss Marion Lei
shear, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam J. Leishear, to Mr.. William l.
Mcfarland took place at o'clo0E
Wednesday afternoon in the resi-
Evening star., 1923-04-28

The engagement is announced of
Mile. Lucienne Nano, sister of Mr.. F.
Nano. secretary of the Rumanian le-
cation. to Senior Don Juan Francisco
de Cardenas. minister resident and
counselor of the Spanish embassy in
Washington. Mile. Nano is the daugh-
ter of Constantin Nano, Rumanian
minister to Berlin, and Nine. Nano
and has spent the season in Wash
ington with her brother and sister
in-law at Wardman Park Hotel The
wedding will take place in Washing
ton after the middle Of June.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

@ HE minister of Norway and
Nine Bryn and their daugh-
ters will close their house
Saturday, May 2. and motor
to New York. from where they will
sail Tuesday, May s. aboard the
Staeangrhjord for their Norwegian
home. They will spend three months
leisurely motoring through Norway
and will return to this country In
August, when they will spend their
time in the country until the autumn
Benll-Duncan Nuptialx in
Washington Cathedral Today.
The marriage of Miss Willie Oliver
Duncan. neiCe of Representative VIII
liam Bacon oliver of Alabama. to Mr..
Edward Clark Beall of Pinehurst
n. c.. took place this morning. The
ceremony was performed at the
Washington Cathedral by Dean Bra
tenahl in the presence of a small
company of relatives and friends.
The bride. who was given in marriage
hy her uncle, wore a gown of white
satin. made without trimming. and
gracefully draped: and her tulle veil
was held by Il coronet of lace and
pearls and she carried white roses
and lilies Of the valley. Her only
attendant was her neice. little Miss
Mary Clabaugh. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. F. Clabaugh of Tuscaloosa,
Ala: who was in yellow chiffon
frock and carried basket Of laven-
der sweet peas. Mr.. w. S. Hurd of
Iinehurst was best man. Mr. and
Mrs. Beall left Immediately after the
ceremony for a motor trip through
New England and Canada and will
be at home after May Is In Pine
hurst, n. c.
The minister Of Sweden and Nine
Wallenberg entertained a company of
twenty at dinner last evening.
The military attache of the Polish
legation and Nine. Mach will enter
tain at dinner this evening at the
Hotel Hamilton. in honor of the staff
officers of the War Departmet.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Mrs. Garrison McClintock will also
entertain guests at dinner this even
ing preceding the bachelors dance.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

MIR. Leland Harrison and Mr. Alan
Winslow will entertain company at
dinner this evening preceding the
dance at Montgomery Club.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Mrs. Walter H. schoellkopf will S
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Mrs. William Henry Smith. jr.. took
'oSscssion of her county estate. Glen
view farm. near Rockville, yester-
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Miss Johnson was hostess at lunch
con yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Commander Lee P. Warren, L. s. N.
and Mrs. Warren. are sailing today
from New York aboard the Olympic
for England
Evening star., 1923-04-28
Deatbs.

n n1oN. April %, 1923 at Garfield Hospital
10 Norman L. and Mary Shipley Ryon,
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Miss Frances Hampson will enter
tain small company at dinner this
evening preceding the dance at Mont
Somery Country Club.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

The board of governors of the
House of the Good Shepherd an
nounce a benefit tea and sale Of the
| work Of the institution to be held at
their convent. 36th and Reservoir
| streets, Wednesday afternoon. May 8,
, from to 6 o'clock. On the board of
governors are Mrs. Edward Douglas
White, Mrs. Edward Walker. Miss
| Riggs. Mrs. Perry Johnson, Miss Gull
| len and Mrs George Hamilton.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
had a small company lunching with
spring.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

Gen. and Mrs. Harry II. Bandholtz
entertained a company of ten at din
ner last evening in compliment to
their house guests, Col. William Starr
and Mr.. Marcus Munsill, both of New
York. The company later attended
the dance at Fort Myer
Evening star., 1923-04-28
CARDS Of UhdnBs.

TURNER / wish to extend my sincere thanks
ana appreciation to our relatives and friends
I"r their kindness and sympathy and for the
many beautiful f,ral tributes at the death
OF my wife. ANNIE l.. TURNER
HER HUSBAND, EDWARD TURNER. .
sHlELDS. We wish to extend our thanks to
our many relatives and friends for their
kindness and sympathy at the death of our
r Sfnr husband and father. PETER ID.
81 iEl-DS THE FAMILY.
I'oston and Philadelphia papers please
topy.D
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Love and Money at Polls, first dis
prayed a quaint gown of light yellow
taffeta. The fitted basque was FASH
Toned to include tiny sleevelets, and
the neck line was slashed into a 'rV''
at the front and bordered with up
standing white net ruffiing. A wide
black velvet ribbon followed the net
frill around the neck and knotted in
a loose bow at the center front, the
ends extending we'll over the skirt.
while tiny nosegay of colorful
flowers was placed over the velvet
knot at the point of the W. The
skirt was wide and flared perceptibIy
toward the hem. where a band of
velvet ribbon bordered by a frilled
| beading of net seemed to hold the
crisp folds out in crinoline fashion.
snort taneta cape with a Pierrot
collar of ruehing and long black vel
vet steamers went with the gown.
Miss Mackaye also wore an even
OF gold. The tight little bodice was
entirely OF gold cloth, supported on
one side by an invisible strap of gold
tulle and on the other by a garland
or roses which extended to the waist
line, both front and back. The skirt
a bouffant overskirt OF black tulle.
marked into large squares by appli-
qued bands of gold ribbon. The rose
bud garland on the side of the bodice
expanded INTO IL Wlue panel running
the length of the skirt formed by
five of six rows of deep pink flowers
mingled with occasional green leaves.
The evening wrap worn by Miss
Mackaye was of black chiffon, un-
lined. so that the beauty of the gown
was partially visible through It's
shadowy folds. The collar was q
wreath of roses. with chiffon petals
dropping from each blossom. and gold
ribbons served to fasten the two ends
together.
Yvette Rugel, who appeared at
keith's last week, wore a striking
creation OF vivid magenta taffeta.
The bodice was cut on severely plain
lines. with rounded neck and marrow
shoulder straps, and 1t was untouch-
eed by trimming. The skirt was
more elaborate, however, for IL fared
like Marie Antoinette crinoline, and
ed by trimming. The skirt was
accented by double border of color
full Persian embroidery. A huge
taneta bow nestled into the volumi-
nous folds at one side just above the
contrasting border, and a clasp of
flashing brilliants seemed to have
caught it as it slipped from the waist
to hold it firmly in place on the skirt.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

structed the War Department 10 lend
every reasonable assistance to tbc
making of the patriotic film which i
peing undertaken at the suggestion NJ
| luton.
At somers Griffith has established
an encampment for several thousand
players and soldiers, with complete
water supply. commissary, electric
and sanitation installment. Thrac
| farms have been surrendered as a
site for the encampment, which covers
hillside about a mile
a site overlooking valley beaded
with lakes has been chosen for the
back from ope-half mile to a mile
with incidental action as far away as
seven miles. The latter Is for signal
fires, etc.
The United States Army has estab
liShed an encampment for about one
thousand men under the direction OF
Col. G. y. Pond, division commander
The men are from the 18th Infantry
from Forts Hamilton and Schuyler.
and from the 18th Infantry at Cover
nor's Island. A thirty three piece
band from Fort Slocum accompanies
the troops A complete commissary
department is in charge of Lieut.. De
Witt. and a medical corps unit under
the command of Capt. n. T. Davie
Maj. Arturo Mareno is in direct com
mand of the troops.
With the technical advice of the
army officers Griffith is preparing to
stage with exact accuracy the major
battles of the revolutionary war.
The horsemen have been assembled
from reserve calvary units under the
command of Capt. Love of the re-
serves. 1t is reported to be perhaps
| the largest cavalry unit ever assem-
bled outside war maneuyers, and rep
resents an exact duplicate of the cav
airy strength of the American troops
in the engagements that are to be re
produced.
The War Department is taking a
keen interest in the maneuvers. as il
is giving observers for the depart
ment an opportunity to study from
military viewpoint the struggles OF
the American colonists with a pre-
cision never before made possible be
cause of the expenses involved.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
STRAND-Dr. Pauline, Hypnotist

There is promised a lot OF fun
as well as many moments of high
ly interesting and educational nature
during the appearance of DR.. j. Rob
ert Rauline. the French psychologist
and hypnotist, at the Strand Theater
for the week beginning Sunday next.
the doctor appearing as the headline
attraction of the vaudeville and pic
ture bill.
others seen will include Hazel
Moran, 1.-The Texas Girl; Clifford
and O'Connor, offering their har-
monious skit. with smiles and music,
"The New Pupil; Tina Glenn and
Jack Richards. in a humorous play
let, entitled "On the Lawn" written
by Hugh Herbert" and that funny
comedian, Bobby Barry, assisted by,
Dick Lancaster. in II Wanna Dance"
THE Tie that Binds" a story by
Charles X. Harris the composer of
Over" Break the News to Mother"
etc, is announced as the photo
dramatic attraction for the week,
Barbara Bedford, Walter Miller, Ray
mond Hatton, William p. Carlton,
Robert Edeson and Julia Swayne
Gordon appearing in the cast
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Coming Attractions
NATIONAL-"Music Box Revue.

The first musical attraction of the
current theatrical season will be one
of the best now extant on the Amer
lean stage, Sam II. Harris production
of Irving Berlin's Music Box Re-
vue," which will come to the National
Theater for the week beginning Sun
day evening, October Z. Last season
Washington playgoers were enthusi-
astic over the first Music Box Re-
vue" and showed their delight at
the entertainment by breaking every
record of this famous and historic
old playhouse for any attraction
playing at the same scale of prices.
Washington will be one of the ten
favored cities of the United States
to see this entertainment. which Mr..
Harris Is sending in it's entirety, with
the original cast and production in
tact exactly as 1t was presented for
forty-five weeks in New York.
Among the singers. comedians and
dancers will be found Charlotte
Greenwood. Clark and Mccullough,
William Gaxton, Sam Ash. Ruth
Page. Amelia Allen. Helen Rich. Hal
Sherman, Mccarthy Sisters and 100
Others. including the original Music
Box Girls.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
THE PRESIDENT-"The Cham.
pion."

The President Players. under the
direction OF Airing Alcine and Harry
Manners, will present for the week
beginning Monday night. October s,
the first engagement in repertoire of
The Champion" the New York COM
edy success in which Grant Mitchell
scored one of the real hits of his
career. John Litel, leading man of
the President Players, will have the
role created by Grant Mitchell. while
Miss Edith King will share leading
bonors in the chief feminine role of
the play. The story deals with a
young Englishman born of nobil-
worshiping, middle-class father.
who emigrates to America against
his fathers wishes, becomes the ring
champion of his adopted country and
at the top of his career returns home
On a visit. What happens when the
nobility of the countryside learn of
the presence in their midst of the
champion leads to some of the most
laughable and appealing situations
possible, while the play as a whole
is tinctured throughout with a love
story of charm.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
C0SM0S-Dorothy Byton's "Ls
Petite Ballet"

For next week. commencing Mon
day, October s, the Cosmos Theater
announces Dorothy Byton's La Petite
Ballet" one OF the most charming OF
dance attractions. as its outstanding
feature. Charles LedagarT and COM
pany. in Cleaning Up" will be the
dramatic feature.
Others will include the famous
Primrose Four, Bill Sedler, Rob Glib
ner, Eddie Drury and Tom Murphy, a
thousand pounds of harmony" as
they are billed; Sam Gardner and
Jean Aubrey. with "A Few Minutes in
SongIand." in which the instrumental
and the vocal are blended with much
Evening star., 1923-09-30
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

" HE opening of the National
Theater last week brought a
screamingly funny western
= farce before the public of
Washington, but, alas for the fashion
reviewer, its locale was ranch, and
the charming heroine. June Walker.
wore a Navajo sweater and plain
taupe skirt throughout the entire
three acts.
Winifred wellington, as the daugh-
ter of the wealthy ranch owner. how
noon frock of satin and lace. The
Evening star., 1923-09-30
GAYETY-"Youthful Follies. .

Youthful Follies'' is next weeks
attraction at the Gayety Theater, be-
ginning Sunday matinee, October 7.
Advance reports state some very
striking and novel art poses of the
chorus are to be seen in the Living
Curtain" and bathing numbers of the
show.
Laughs are expected at the antics of
Eddie Cole and Harry Morris. and
Dollie Davis, Ethel Bartlett, Myrtle
Andrews, Harold Kennedy, Harvey
Brooks, George Seymour and Helen
De We're are the other principals of
the show. Youthful Follies" is a
big revue of youth and beauty.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
FASHION CREATIONS
OF THE STAGE

foundation slip was OF pale turquoise
blue satin, completely veiied by an
overdress of blue silk lace. The
and diminutive kimono sleeves, while
the lace skirt was full and gathered
and extended several inches below
the hem line of the foundation. A
girdle of pink satin ribbon added an
original touch to the frock. for it
circles the waist inside instead of
outside the lace bodice, while it's long
sash ends were drawn through an
opening at one side to fall over the
lace skirt. A wreath OF pale pink
rosebuds appliqued around the lower
part of the girdle added the final bit
of trimming.
Dorothy Mackaye, appearing in
Evening star., 1923-09-30
SHUBERT-GARRICK-"The Old
Soak"

Harry Beresford is featured in the
title part of the Don Marquis comedy,
The Old Soak" which Arthur Hop
kins sends to the Garrick the week
of October s. Furthermore, his
(Beresford's) cronies in the play-Al.
OF the famous ''ATs Here" and Nell
lie. the servant girl. as we'll as Peter,
the parrot-are played by their origi-
nails, Robert E. OConnor, Eva Will
liams and Peter himself.
This humorous and kindly play,
built by Mr.. Marquis around Glenn
Hawley, the "Old Soak" made famous
in newspaper columns by this author,
as by reason of its humor, freshness
and kindly homeliness. has endeared
itself to the American theater-going ng
public
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Mary Casey. in Bidding Her Good
night" an irresistibly funny sketch,
and Billy Miller. and company in a
sketch entitled 1.-THE Sign Post"
whose theme, divorce. will be dis
cussed by w. f. Gladstone and Mar
euerite Johnson, the warning couple,
and Billy Miller as the district at
torney. 1t Is said to be full of laugh
making material.
The feature film for the week will
bring back the famous wild western
rider. Hoot Gibson, in his latest spe-
cial production, "Blinky," with scenes
laid in Washington. 1t is declared
rather out of the ordinary.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

John Cromwell has completed the
cast of "Tarnish," which opens in
New York tomorrow night. The play
ers are Tom Powers, Fania Marinoff.
Ann Harding, Marion Lord. Albert
Grau. Mrs. Russ Whytall, Mildred Nc
Loed and Mrs. Jacnues Martin
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Griffith to Use U. S. Army in
Revolutionary War Picture

Riding with a thousand horsemen
along the hills of Putnam county, N.
Y, D. w. Griffith has begun the big
outdoor scenes for his revolutionary
war picture, america"
Secretary of War Weeks has in
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Magnolia" ended it's New York en-
gagement last night after a success
full run and will be shown in the larger
eastern cities.