davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-05

Bryde. Mr.. James NJ. Motley. Mr.
William Fortune, Mr.. Carl ID.
F'ritsche. Mr.. Samuel Oudin, Mr.. Ira
Lloyd Let's, Mr.. Fred LAWS. Mr..
Thomas Walker Page, Mr.. jeremiah
w. jerks, Mr.. Hugh A. Holmes. Mr..
f. S. MeElwee, Col. Gustave r.
Tuska. Senior Don Manuel Gonzales,
Mr. w L. Dunn, Mr.. j. w. Stoll, Mr..
William G. Buethe.
H. G. Shirley. Mr., William l.. Wyatt,
Mr. Phillip Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Chandler, Mr.. Walter S.
Penfield, Mr.. j. S. W. Holton, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry +. Guggenheim, MIR.
Clarence NJ. Woley Mr.. Edward H.
Darville, MIR. Emil p Albrecht, Mrs.
Albrecht Mr.. II. w. Wills. DR.. Calvin
w. Rice, Mr.. William Fl. Connell, Mr..
and Mrs. William Fl. Hatch, Mr.. C.
Herbert Bell, Mr.. Edwin b. Lord Mr.
Pyke Johnson. r, Charles Nj. Pep
per, Mr.. Ernest M. Smith, Mr.. +. G.
Addison, jr.; Mr.. j. Abbot Goodhue,
Mr.. d. A. de Menocal, Mr.. James S.
Carson, Senior J. A. Arguedas, Mr..
J. Winter Davis, Mr.. Henry f. Litch-
ford, Mr.. Edwin NJ. Herr, Mr.. Ed
mOnd B. Fisher, Mr.. Charles B. Allen.
Mr.. Arthur William Barber, Mr.. Ed
gar NJ. Gott, Mr.. William NJ. Furay,
Mr.. John A. TAFT, Senor Jose Miguel
Bejarano, Mr.. and Mrs. George T..
Burgess, Senior Fernando Ortiz, Senior
Renato Azevedo and Sonora Azevedo,
Evening star., 1927-05-05

Ecuador in New York; Mr.. A. E.
Pradillo, Mr.. c. G. Gilbert, Mr.. Llowd
Brown, Mr.. C. o. Kuester, Mr.. Will
fred c. Murphy, Mr.. Will E. Morris,
Mr.. A. w. Daniels, Mr.. Malcolm NJ
Stewart, Mr. Chester A. Jordan, Mr..
A. S. Andrews, Mr.. H. A. Rumsey,
Mr.. c. Melvin Sharpe, Mr.. Ike Ashu-
burg, Mr.. John M. Mccall, Mr..
Charles d. Makepeace, Senor Don Al.
berto Adriani, Mr.. P. w. Running,
Evening star., 1927-05-05

Mr.. Guillermo B. Sherwell, Senior f.
A. Guzman Alfaro. Mr.. Karl G.. Par
rish, DIR. M. B. Herlong, Mr.. G. II.
Pouder. Mr.. f. H. Russell, Mr.. c.
Clifford Barnes, Mr. Dorsey w. Hyde,
Mr.. S. S. Henry, Mr.. Ivan c. Weld,
Mr.. E. J. Lavino, Mr.. l.. Il. Burlin-
game, Mr.. John S. Russell, Mr.. Will
liam McBenney, Mr.. Elmer J. Eshel-
man, Miss Eshelman, Mr. Edward
Wright, the Rev. Meade Bolton Nc
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Brilliant Reception 10
I,200 Guests at Mexican Embassy.

I,e0O Guests at Mexican Embassy.
THE Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Tellez held a reception at
the embassy, on Sixteenth street,
last night with more than thousand
guests attending. The honor guests
We're delegates attending the Pan
American Commercial Conference,
and while the Ambassador and
Sonora de Teller received alone,
members of the embassy staff as
sisted. The various reception suites
OF the embassy were thrown open to
guests and on the terrace colored
5azz and Hawaiian orchestras alter
ilated for dancing. Senor Francisco
Single. a famous interpreter of Latin
american music, gave a selection of
fsongs, and further contributing to
the musical numbers was an or
chestra conducted by Senor Arsenic
Ralon of Guatemala. A buffet sup
,ter was served and there were ma
tive drinks in the sun parlor on the
tilird floor, a room decorated wholly
iu Mexican style The Secretary of
State and Mrs, Kellogg, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Mr.. Mellon;
the Attorney General, Mr.. John G..
Sargent; the Postmaster General and
Mrs. New, the Secretary of the Navy
Belgium and Baroness de Cartier, the
Ambassador of Argentina and Sonora
de Pueyrredon, the Ambassador of
Peru, DR.. Velarde; the Ambassador
of Italy and Nobil Donna de Mar
.tino, the Ambassador of Japan and
:Mme. Matsudaira.
il The Ambassador of Brazil, Senior
Ia A o..n1. h. fa1C &C
of Chile. Senior Don Miguel Cruchaga
grocornal; the Minister of Denmark,
Mr. Constantin Brun; the Minister of
Uruguay and Nine. Varela, the Minis
Ter of China and Nine. SEE, the Minis
ter of Finland, Mr.. AXel Leonard
Astrom; the Minister of Guatemala
and Sonora de Sanchez Latour, the
Minister of Colombia and Sonora de
Olaya, the Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro, the Minister of the
Irish Free State and Mrs. Smiddy, the
Misses Smiddy, Nine. Simopoulos,
wife of the Minister of Greece; the
Minister of Haiti and Nine. Price, the
Minister of Austria and Mnie. Proch-
rik, the Minister of Latvia and Nine.
Sega, the Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Samy, the Minister of Czechoslovakia,
Or. Fierlinger; the Minister of Poland
and Nine. Ciechanowska, the Minister
OF Bulgaria and Nine. Radewa, the
Minister Of the Dominican Republic
and Sonora de Morales, the Minister
C1 Albania, Mr.. Faik Konitza; the Min
iSter of Rumania and Mile. Cretziano,
the Minister of Persia, Mira Davoud
Khan Meftah; the Minister of Canada
and Mrs. Massey, the Minister of the
Netherlands and Nine. van Roijen,
Mr. Justice James G. Reynolds. Mr..
Tustice and Mrs. Edward Terry San
ford. Representative Stephen G.. Por-
ter, Representative Theodore E. Bur-
fon, Miss Grace Burton, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Bloom,
1he Undersecretary of State and Mrs.
Grew. the secretary to the President
aand Mrs. Everett Sanders, the Solici-
nor General and Mrs. William Dewitt
Mitchell, the Assistant Secretary Of
sState and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, the
assistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
aWilliam r. Castle, jr.; the Assistant
Evening star., 1927-05-05

M T.: T. f: { I: &: ::::: &: ::;::: 5: ! :: #
Attorney General, who is
i'll in her New England home, were
guests at luncheon today of Mrs
Harry S. New at her charming sub
urban home, Hemlock Hedge, Edge
moor, Nd. The main part of the
luncheon was served indoors, but the
guests took coffee on the terrace
overlooking the grounds. BY culti-
waiting the friendship of birds in his
Vicinity the Postmaster General has
brought to IIemlock Hedge the
greatest variety of songsters found
in similar area in this part of the
country and birds and flowers gave
ID the event a special attraction.
!. The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg will give a large reception
this evening at $50 o'clock in the
American Union Building in
honor of the delegates to the third
han- American Commercial Confer
Tations. The Secretary and Mrs.
Kellogg will receive in the hall of
flags, at the top of the stairway, and
the Marine Band Orchestra will play
during the evening. The beauty of
the building will be enhanced by
Palms and dainty climbing roses,
while the Aztec garden will be
opened and lighted and a buffet sup
per will be served in the maproom,
on the ground floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-05

Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Important Dinner Parties
Precede First Army Dance.

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. +. M. Kennedy
will entertain at dinner at the Willard,
December 2. preceding the first Army
dance of the season at the Willard.
Among those who will also entertain
there will be Gen. and Mrs. Deakyne
and Col. and Mrs. THUS.
Comdr. and Mrs. John Morse will
entertain at dinner at the Willard. No.
vember 90, later taking their guests to
the dance to be given there that night
Evening star., 1927-11-23
SOCIETY
Alrs,' Coolidge Sponsors Important Hos
pital Benefit Ball Given
Tonight At Willard.

! chaplain II. S. M. c., stationed at
Ouantico, will perform the ceremony
| in the presence of the immediate men,
hers of the two families. and recep-
ton to additional guests will follow at
4:30 o'clock.
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs Kriner will
he at home after December l, at 213
King George Street, Annapolis, where
the bridegroom is stationed.
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara have taken a box for the
opera ball to be given at the Mayflower
Hotel Wednesday evening, December
T. and the Ambassador of Belgium and
Princess de Ligne and Princess Eliza
beth de Ligne will also be present at
the ball. which will be feature of the
grand opera festival anniversary of
the Washington National Opera and
will follow the opera given on that
night.
The Minister Of Portugal and vi
countess d'Alte, the Minister of Hun
gary and Countess Szechenyi. Herr
kiep and Frau kiep, Brig. Gen. Villa
of Italy. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon are among the notables from
other nations who will also attend
the ball.
The artists of the week will be the
guest artists Of the occasion, so the
ball will afford every one the oppor-
tunity to meet personally their ia.
vorites among the opera stars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Hight will
spend Thanksgiving with their son.
Mr.. Frank S. Hight, jr.. at Walling-
ford. Conn. Miss Phyllis Hight and
her roommate, Miss Marion Griffith of
Columbus. Ohio. will arrive Friday
from Ogontz School to spend a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Hight.
Col. and Mrs. c. L. Bouve entertained
at dinner last evening for their
debutante daughter, Miss Margaret
Bouve, the guests later going to the
debutante ball. The guests included:
Miss Helen Galley. Miss Caroline Will
cox, Miss Anna Louise Abadie. Miss
Alice Ahadie, Miss Lila La Garde,
Miss Lillian Latimer, Mr.. John Par
ker, Mr.. Martin. Mr.. William Ford,
Mr.. James Landors, Mr.. Brookings,
Mr.. Waverly Taylor and Mr.. Charles
Robert Morrow.
Miss Margaret Bouve will go to An.
napolis to attend the Thanksgiving
hop. and Friday she will go to New
York with her aunt. Mrs. Margaret
Witham, who will chaperon a group
of the seasons buds.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1927-11-23

yellow, black, orchid, blue, red and
white, took part in the formal pag-
cant. arranged and directed by Mrs. |
Tuckerman, to open the dancing.
The pink group, in charge Of Miss
Theodore Catalani, with Princess
Elizabeth de Ligne as the central
figure, won the first prize. hand
some basket Of pale orchid and yell
low chrysanthemums. Tho voting
caused considerable excitement. the
guests in the boxes being the judges.
and ballots being taken by Mrs. Tuck
erman. The other young ladies in the
group were Miss Gladys Miller of
New York, Miss Lydia Archbold.
Miss Elizabeth Chiffon. Miss Florence
Marlatt, Miss Conliffe Owen and Miss
Polly Horsey of New York.
The second prize was awarded TO
the white group. which received only
vote less than the pink group, led by
Miss Evelyn Walker, with Mile Marie
Claudel in a pale mauve frock and
carrying an arm bouquet or American
beauty roses, and Miss Charlotte Chill
dress wearing jewel headdresses as
the central figures. Others in the
group were Miss Francesca Stewart,
Miss Janet Phillips. Miss Elizabeth
Robinson, Miss Virginia Peters and
Miss Vistoria Tytus.
The third prize was taken by the
group in green, carrying a chain OF
flowers Miss Emogen Taylor was in
charge of this group and Mile. Relne
Claudel, carrying white chrysanthe-
NUNS, was the principal member of
the group, the others including Miss
Frances Montague Hill, Miss Harriet
Whitfcrd, Miss Florence Wetherill.
Miss Maud Marshall Mason and Miss
Adelaide Henry
The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
James J. Davis and Judge and Mrs.
Clarence Norton Goodwin were among
the guests in the box of Mrs. Dimock.
The Ambassador of France. NJ.
Paul Claudel, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman in
their box. other guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Turkerman were the Ambas
sador of Belgium and Princess de
Ligne, the Minister Of CZechoslo-
yakia, Mr.. Fierlinger the acting coun-
seor of the British embassy and Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon, the military
attache of the Italian embassy. Gen.
Villa; the naval attache of the British
embassy, Capt. the Hon. A. Stopford,
C. M. G., r. N; Gen. and Mrs. Cum
life Owen Of England. the Miles.
Claudel, Mrs Robert Hollister Chap
man and Mrs. James Vaudeville Car
lfsle. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman enter
tanned a company of 40 young people
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Mrs. Eliphalet F. Andrews was
among the hostesses at the tea dance
in the palm court of the Mayhower
Yesterday
Evening star., 1927-11-23

The Minister of China and Nine.
SEE will leave today for Phlladelphla,
where they will be until TUESDAY.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

The Minister of Bulgaria ana Nine.
Radcwa came to washington last eve
ming from New York, where the MIN
ister went to meet her on ner aIhA'ai
aorlia, in the week from Europe.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Buchanan Wight, 1920 Twenty ninth
street, will be the scene at o'clock
this afternoon of the marriage of their
daughter, Isabel Wight Bateman, and
Lieut.. Comdr. George Cascaden Kriner
Z. s. n The Rev. NJ M. Witherspoon
Evening star., 1927-11-23

by the commissioned officers of
the Navy and Marine Corps. They will
have l. guests. Mrs. II. A. Seller
has also issued cards for dinner at
the Willard the same night preceding
the Navy dance. She will have 20
guests.
Assistant Secretary OF War and Mrs.
f. Trubee Dawson and Miss Carolyn
Livingston Alexander will go to New
York Friday preparatory to attend
ing the Army and Navy game Sat
urday and will be guests of Lieut..
and Mrs. Harry Bowles, at the Brook.
lyn Navy Yard.
The marriage of Miss Jessica Bays
and Mr.. Willoughby Devin Gundry,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gundry of
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Cleveland, Ohio, will take place Friday
at the home of Mrs. l.. Reynolds
Bays at Hancock, Md. Miss Bays
is a graduate of Holton Arms and
made a debut in Washington last sea.
son with her cousin, Miss Jane Ken
dali. now Mrs. George Grant Mason.
There will be a number of guests
from Washington, New York and
other cities attending the wedding
and the reception which follows.
Mrs. Mabel Wilson Beale Of Swarth-
more, Pa, formerly of Washington,
d. c., announces the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Marjorie Beale, to Mr..
Frank j. Mclaughlin of Ridley Park,
Pa, Saturday, November IL.
The Misses Colhoun have as their
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Brilliant Ball of Last
Night for Seasons Buds.

The debutante ball last evening at
the Mayf1ower Hotel was delightful
and charming affair. There were
only about 260 guests present, invita-
tions to subscribe having been sent to
limited number by a committee in
cluding Mrs. Dwight r. Davis, wife
of the Secretary of War; Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, Mrs. James Vaudeville
Carlisle, Mrs. Henry Leonard and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman.
The ballroom was effectively deco
rated with Southern smilax and yell
low chrysanthemums, and flags of this
and other countries were hung from
the boxes in the mezza nine. There
was no receiving line, Mrs. Tucker
man greeting the guests in the prone
made lounge, and buffet supper was
served in the Chinese room.
The debutantes of this and last sea-
son, in frocks in hues of pink, green.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

n RS. Coolidge. Mrs. Dawes, and
NH the ladies of the Cabinet are
WI sponsoring the ball given at
L the Willard Hotel tonight
for the benefit of the Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.
'l'he Bishop of Washington and Mrs.
Freeman, Mrs. John Hays Hammond
and Mrs Walter Harrison will be in
The receiving line.
The Premier Of Canada, Mr.. Mac
kenzie-king, will be the guest IN
whose honor the Minister of Canada
"nd Mrs Vincent Massey will enter
:ain a company of 80 at dinner TINS
avening. The Premier was enter
iained at luncheon today by the Tres
dent and Mrs. Coolidge at he White
House.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

guest Mr.. John Beale Bordley of
Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. William Wade Dudley of New
York City. formerly of Washington, is
at the Hotel Lafayette. Mrs Dudley
is the widow of Brig. Gen. William
Wade Dudley.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Lewis P.
Clephane will be at home Informally
at 1901 Columbia road, Friday eve
nngs, from s to IL O'Clock. during
December and January. No cards are
being sent out and any of their friends
will be welcomed on these evenings.
About so of Comdr. Clephane's paint
ings. made in many parts of the world,
will be on view.
Mrs. Eliphalet F. Andrews was
among the hostesses at the tea dance
in the palm court of the Mayhower
yesterday.
Capt. and Mrs. Lewis c. Mcbride
ming in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
James G.. Ackerson of Marion, Ohio
who are house guests of Capt. and
Mrs. Emory S. Land, and will later
take their guests to the Navy Relief
ball.
Miss Janet Hume will go to New
York Friday for the Army Navy game
Saturday, and will be the guest of
Mrs. Richard Loomis at SIS Park
| avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert TT. Grosvenor
will be hosts at dinner this evening
for their daughter, Miss Carol Gros'
venor, in compliment to Miss Thalia
Fortescue and her fiance. Ensign
Thomas Massey, u. S. N. whose mar
riage will take place tomorrow.
Gen. and Mrs. Henson T.. Ely were
guests of honor at dinner this evening
of Col. and Mrs. James ID. Taylor, who
will entertain a company of II.
Mrs. Charles DENLY will be at home
Monday. November IS. and Monday,
December S, after o'clock. No cards
have been sent out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
THE GATE-POST
BIZ Harold Phillip.

Though the Nationals Players close their tongh-ate
eighteen weeks of ecous forays into varied realms
they will not dband for another week. The entire and
production Of Seventh Heaven will taken Baltimore
weeks engagement there
Congratulations Baltimore in order Edwin KnOpf gave
that community good repertoire stock during summer
with guest stars, but it is that Baltimore hasn't
yet experienced the delights watching thoroughly drilled
accomplished outfit players in long time. This
is said in of depreciation the predecessors
more of the Nationae The KnOpf company combined
elements Of touring and resident organization This
fexbity to such mediocre play often
be bolstered by dazzling the spectators with
No such margin permitted resident organization such
National has housed for The
on their merits How well they have done that this year
be learned by the fact drop the
pans ledger The could be said Of the previous
seasons There off weeks in those seasons this
Washington could hope better pleasantly that the
same intact returns AS the
opinion between John Warner can
tOssed-preferably in ny direction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
A Palace Surprise

Lawrence Beatus. managing
director Of Loew's Palace an.
nounces the engagement Of the
prominent musician, Don FNelice
as guest conductor Of the Palace
concert orchestra.
Don FelIce il a Neapolitan and
comes from a very famous must.
cal family OF Italy. His father
was at one time conductor of
the Banda Roma-probably the
most noted musical organization
in Italy. Don FelicA came TO
this country at an early axe and
was Immediately identified with
some Of the finest musical groups
in both theatricals and concert
work. He is a 'slim, slight figure
Of a man; alert in expression and
Beau Brummelian in attire. Many
who have watched him work de.
clare that his personality dom.
mates the listener and that his
music lie subordinated; Others
have said that his uncanny. con.
troll of the talents of his must.
clans is his greatest asset, But.
one way or another, Don Felice
plus musical genius, personality
and any other quality one may
designate, is today one of the
outstanding musical figures in
the theater.
He opens his engagement at
the Palace today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
VIDOR'S CALLING
CARD, 1.-THE BIG
P'RADE"

Nov that 1.-THE Big Parade"
~ King Vidor's production for
Metro Goldwyn.Mayer. playing
Loew's Columbia, is the sensa-
ton Of motion picture circles,
people are beginning to discuss
the director Of 1t. Some seem
to think this man has just come
to the front and been made"
suddenly by a within Of Fate.
On the contrary, Vidor has been
for some. years making better
pictures than most other direc-
tors, and he is by no means q
novice at the game. He has been
active in the making of motion
pictures for more than fifteen
years. starting in as a youth
directing, acting and financing his
own productions. Then he came
to Hollywood and started az an
actor, then as an assistant direc.
tor and finally directing on his
own hook. Vidor has come UP
through the ranks and knows
every angle of the industry.
Also 1.-The Big Parade" at least
its present successful production.
is not a lucky chance. Ever
since the outbreak of the World
War, Vidor has told his intimatAs
that he felt sure he could make
the great war picture when he
got the chance. Things that
strike home and become real
lasting drama in this latest pic.
ture sensation were really de.
veloped in Vidor's mind ten years
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
CrandalI Changes

The increasing demand made
upon Harry NJ. Crandall, founder
OF the theaters bearing his name
in Washington and vicinity, and
the rapidly expanding interests
of the StanleY-Crandall Company
have occasioned a reorganization
Of the executive staff.
Many Of Mr.. Crandall's former
duties as executive head of the
Stanley.Crandall Company, of
Washington. by reason of his
frequent and protracted absences
from the Capital, have devolved
upon Joseph P. Morgan, general
manager. The operation of the
theaters, both photoplay and added
stage attractions, continues in
the hands Of John j. Payette.
Guy Wonders. for many years
managing director OF the Rivoli
Theater in Baltimore. has been
appointed assistant supervisor Of
theaterS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
CTSSY LOTUS NO
NEWCOMER TO
THIS SIDE

Cecilia LOTUS, who returns to
the American stage, headlining
at B. F. Keith's this new week in
q repertoire Of limitations, ID no
newcomer to this country. Her
first visit was at the age Of six
when she travelled with her
mother, Marie Lotus, the famous
music hall single" headliner of
the period. This was in the early
eighties. Later she came over
as Mrs. Justin Huntley Mccarthy,
as a dramatic star and as a
vaudeville headliner. Her career
has been singularly distinguished,
for she has won fame in drama,
in light opera ana in the varieties.
Miss Lotus was born in Glas-
cow, October %, 1875. She came
of a famous theatrical family,
many of whom have been favor.
ties Of the British public, while
Marie LOTUS and her daughter,
Cissy, became international stars
with a following on both sides of
the ocean. She made her first ap.
pearance on the stage as recorded
by who's Who in the Theater"
at the Oxford Music Hall, July Is,
1893.
In 1894 she crossed to Amer
lea, making her first appearance
in vaudeville" at the Lyceum,
New York, April 1, 1895. where
she played in 1.-THE Highway
man." She went back to the
music halls for a while on her
return to London, giving her Ad.
mirable limitations at the Empire,
but abandoned them in 1897. At
the Court Theater, October Is,
1897, she appeared as the Goose
Girl In 1.-THE Children of the
King" with Martin Harvey, and
then appeared again at various
music halls. She finally aban-
doned thee halls in 1900 when she
appeared az Bettina in 1.-THE Mas
cot She joined Madame Mod.
1eska's company and appeared at
Miners Fifth Avenue. March 3,
1900, as Leonie In "The Ladies
Battle" and on March 8 she
played Viola in Twelfth Night"
Her appearances in productions
have been too many to enumer-
ate. In 1911 she abandoned the
'Iegit." concluding as Nora "In
A Dolls House" Since then
she has been seen only in the
ais, save for one or two excur.
soins back to her first love.