The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 25

THE MUNCIE SUNDAY STAR, FEBRUARY 12, 1922. MRS. KNICKERBOCKER, 84, CGItllNU TO SHuW US, LEAPS TO INSTANT DEATH New York, Feb. llA-Mrs. Helen SEVERAL GASES HEARD BY COONS BUT "WE'RE FROM MISSOURI" STEEL MAGNATE'S DAUGHTER JOINS MOTION PICTURES Knickerbocker, 84, millionaire paper manufacturer, committed suicide, ac IDA M.

TARDELL TO SPEAK HERE "Disarmament Conference Accomplishments' Will Be Sub-ect of Noted Lecturer. CHINESE OUTLAW IS BACK IN PEKIN aaaaaawasaaaa Notorious Chang Ching-Yao, Slayer of Missionary, De-v fies His cording to Assistant Medical Examiner C. S. B. Gassassa.

by Jumping from the window of her apartment house. The widow's leao to death was wit Three Prisoners Fined When nessed by scores of women and children strolling along the Central park wall and by many persons in passing auto- They Plead Guilty in City Xourt Other Business. moDiies. SARG'S MARIONETTES Yesterday was rather a busy day in City Court for Judgre Lance Coons. Several cases were heard and three were dismissed on motions filed by the prosecutor.

Samuel Elliott was one of the first to face- the court and he was fined fl and costs, amounting Pkin, Feb. 11. When Gen. Chang Tso-lin, the military governor of the three Eastern provinces and the most powerful tuchun in China, recently came to- Pekin, he brought under his protection the notorious Chang Ching-Yao, who had in 1920 been virtually outlawed by the Chinese government upon the insistence of the American legation. It was through his negligence that a missionary in Yochow of the province of Hunan of" which Chang Ching-Yao was then governor, was killed by looting soldiers.

The death of the missionary, the Rev. W. Relmfert. occurred at the to $11 for assault and battery. The TO BE HERE MARCH 18 Puppet Show, "Rip Van Winkle," Compared With Joe Jefferson's Presentation, Tony Sarg's Marionettes, with a fine was paid.

is. Brown, of South Bend, charged with defrauding a hotelkeeper, was fined $1 and costs, amounting to 111. The charge was filed by Emmet Masters, of the New Kirby Hotel. John Roberts was fined SI and costs. MlM Ha Tarhftl, lha foremost i.f the Amy, will apeak In Muofit February 1, the aub- Hhl the ('tnrrnce on Limitation Armament Arccmpllahed," Thli eddfeee wilt tf the Iwii-Hiimhrr It aunt eaflea In lm offered In Mum lt the TiKr reparation i.f Muncie, Hl.

M.h Waa Iliad leal Mk a.n March in, t'harlca "lit llir I.Man, will alve lee lf, lltuai rated mill I4iik.hu bird-Inula! Oi lo.ltirra will be flti in tha enltal llinh H.h.n.l audi. I I urn Miae TaH.ll will undoubtedly I. Hi" "I -n Mu hi In Hi dl-tt i.iraaaa ri'(irirni, M.h hiM, lielf, maa hr d-le tin hm antic i.M, by all t.er Mia Tarbrlt nul a I Ion an il.fitt in e. lal, Indiiatrlal ami 1 1 1 aha haa mad Iba al.i.lr hae t.rl.lrr her Ufa a vntk, 111 am ln-itl it II ati.l fonir-t fat nraa i (he pirtanaii rbe Mill bring 4lt44 t'eare rrrrr, lHnln war Hiiaa Tripll rnnaii ul with Ih wofftrn'a ci.mmltiee nf In roun.il nf Kallonal liefenae. a f-xmnilllK M.

aniv pari jpl In fair liMlmml for woman amounting to 111 on a statutory company of eight actors and 2,500 pounds of mechanical energy which U) i vS v'-- Jfi-- .11 iC v'i, Jl: hands of troops of the Seventh division, commanded by Chang, while the pro will be given form and action in the shape of a perfect miniature theater, when unpacked and mounted on the stage at the high school auditorium tection promised by the governor to the missionaries never made -its appearance and left them altogether at the mercy of the disorderly brigands who were enrolled in his forces. Saturday, March 18, are sure to surprise those who never have been so lortunate as to see the black art of this modern magician. Mr. Sarg. who is well known for his Chang Flees to Japan.

For many months the death of the ventures in motion pictures, as well missionary was the subject of negotiations between 'the American and Chinese governments, the former demand- charge. Roberts was arrested at a 11 hotel where lie had registered as Al Reider, the police say. However, neither name Is correct, according to the police. The girl arrested with him was sent back to her home in Dayton last evening. Coleman Trial Friday.

Ernest Coleman, an electrician, entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of trespass and will be given a hearing at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. He was arrested Friday night on complaint filed by Robert Atkinson, 1107 houth Council street, after, it is alleged, he created a scene at the bedside of his sick mother. John Coleman, father of the defendant, denied yesterday that he had prevented his son from assaulting a minister who wan In the Atkinson, home Friday night. He said that young Coleman made no attempt to strike the minister The charges of robbery against Alva Iynch. Roy McKinley and Cecil Payne were dismissed yesterday upon a motion filed by the prosecutor.

Similar charges have been filed against the ins: that Chang-Ching-Yao be removed from his command and be held respon sible for the murder. The Chinese government finally complied with the American demands but the trial never as having gained national renown as illustrator and cartoonist of distinction, has a dramatization of Washington Irving's "Rip Van Winkle," which made the New York critics sit up and compare this modern marvel with the classic of Joseph Jefferson, played throughout the United States for forty successive seasons. George Mitchell puppetlzed the storv, which was produced first in New York at the Punch and Judy Theater by the same company that will be in Muncie. These actors please them all from 6 to 60. and are being brought to Muncie under the auspices of the Art League, for the benefit of the Free Kindergarten Association.

took place, for Chang fled to Japan to avoid further difficulties ana naa not reappeared until his advent in Pekin a tew aaya ago in tne train oi uen. Chang Tso-lin. On arriving tn fektn, Chang uning-Yao was well protected by a body guard of the soldiers of his patron. To date nothing has been heard of the projected reinstatement of the former Hunan eovernor and on the IMK. A MJK I)IAMK'T AMI) HKH LAIM TO KAMK.

Mm. Krnand Ilrrnt. pnuular Parisian ataare star, la nlated to come to Ih l'nlld Htatra In th nar future Mm. Jtlum.nt is noted for her fashion al.l attlr and tioannalnT th molt perfect back in th French capital. other hand the Pekin government has taken no steps to effect his arrest or question Chang Tso-lin as to his right men in Circuit Court.

They are under arrest for the hold-up of the Hoover general store at Wheeling, several weeks ago. in war iX'HiiiilM ll-r. In ll, ah a ininhr Hi a-roun of nii irol' ii rial miliar-f rnni.rlr. rdltlng a a (, ai.Mirn In In.t.iairv. de.

n4 in preaent. In rratal faahlnn. i pra.tt.xe In em. Ii, Irainina and tipaiadinit them In iruirt. Mia Taj monllia In Pnria In lMll for a number t.f luibllcaHnna In epe.

-ma In of the (''" ponfnr in 1 1 ii at hr alav In I iirof. ah et.ent ni.trh lime In liel. Imih, rranre. I no. I llalv, hrra he rn.lnrl.

It.llwal aliolv of Ih hfin rlallotiallia brlwr.it capital and Ul.or ot war. haa tmuat.t a 1111 1 ('niln Amer- aha ia mad an I rn.lfil Imir Ihlftiiy houi n.allv nhol of In I nll Plair wfl hf inar ni.r"- l-na n. iii.r.nr i-onrtl-lla lir Tlrhvla th nri l-tor an.1 r' a will bhI at I II Mroiliara' itiual nr Halur- StLK TIGHTS USED BY ACTRESSES FOR to harbor an ortictal virtually outlawed by the government. Eugene O'Neill Is Leading RADIO FLASHES By Earl H. Kirk.

WOMEN BETTER AT TYING SHOE LACES THAN MEN New York, Feb. 11. Tying a knot In a shoe lace is apparently a simple operation, observed a shoe clerk the other day, but there are many ways of doing it. The men folk, he said, tie the most awkward knots. Women, naturally, tie their laces more gracefully because they have been tying knots ever since they were big enough to arrange their own hair ribbons.

"Most men," said the clerk, "knot DATED RAILWAY TICKETS QAVF3 niRI HFR IflR the American Playwrights lhe following is a description of station 9ZAE operated by Joseph Coate and John cPhee which is located Has Two Plays Now Showing and Two More on Way in A street. Whitelv: Mia. Kathleen Myers. The poor little shop girl Is not the only stage-struck maiden who seeks fame and fortune on the screen. Miss Kathleen Myers, daughter of S.

C. Myers, manager of the Chrome Steel Works, of Newark, has just been given a job as a motion picture player. Her boss. Clifford Elfelt. says she pos- The sending apparatus consists of' a Thordarson one-kilowatt transformer lot Akins Also Has Had Two Works Produced Other Theatrical News From Broadway.

their shoe laces by holding the first loop in their left- hand. Around this they twist the other loop and pull the knot taut. But this knot is always slipping and their laces get untied. Dubiiier condenser, Benwood rotary spark gap, home made oscillation sessea marked abilitv and may become as distinguished as an actress as her transformer, and Boston key. This set has, on several occasion transmitter! STYLE AND WARMTH aw VI New York, Feb.

11. The-across-the-Hudsoiv railway never intended to give the blonde a memory course nor to help her keep her Job when it began distributing dated exit tickets. Previously the tickets had been undated, but the railway company discovered they had a resale value and therefore adopted the Jftoldly dated variety. As for the blonde, her job was trembling in the balance' when the dated exit ticket appeared. Beautiful as she was.

her faulty memory had caused her to misdate socman letters and records that her employer in despair had about come to the conclusion that he must get a stenographer with a better memory even though she proved less decorative. And then came a magical change, the blonde dated everything right for father has as a steel magnate. distances In considerable excess of They learn they can make a slip knot of the two loops and that holds their laces fairly secure. But this is hard 1.000 miles. The outfit has a nleasiner New York.

F-h. 11. Most of the iui- nn the New York ataice recently lfntli, rl. II Hh.lan.l. lug Ih lipnlliil of faahl.ut from note which carries well under the most to get untied and at night they have to pull and gouge at the top knot to REPORT RICH GOLD STRIKE have hn Importation from abroad.

unravoraoie conditions, and is reported very QSA (the radio way of saying get it untiea. "Now, women start the loop with tllanre at a Hat of current attractions arlak Hi of ih Amrl an alrl a lr not in 1. 1 hat mm ltrtallr mny mr tl.n th i of good by all stations in range. For receiving a short wave, a re Edmonton, Alberta Feb. 11.

A rich placer gold strike Is reported from Three Mile Creek, about four hundred their right hand, twist the other loop around with their left hand and before the lace is drawn taut pass the right loop under the slip knot and then draw tiirht. This knot will never come loose linn. ti. iti.iii.a tnia put ih all! I l.iwrr II. an wan alon Urodway and you will find a atoodly number of them claim European cnuntrlea aa the lands of their nativity.

I'naland, France, Rusala. Spain and llunaary are among the foreign generative set with a two stage amplifier is used and the results that have been attained are really remarkable. The short wave set consist of two miles west of here. Assays of samples brought In give the uay-streak a value mi.nma ih n.rrr qrv In Ih I hl ric.iolr la, Iil.lv, nn.l a a tu ll.ioaa It II II I ff a I I as 1 1 Clapp-Eastham variometers and varlo- as high as $13.71 an ounce. Govern and is easily untied by pulling at the ends of the strings.

represents his musical debut on Broadway. An Interesting Monday event was the presentation at a special matinee at the Longacre Theatef of John llolden's "Thank-17" by Ktudents of New York CnlverMty for the benefit of the university's endowment campaign. The students did exceedingly well with the comedy of the underpaid minister, and threatened to make the professionals who are holding forth at the Longacre in the piece look to their laurels. "The Cat and the Canary" is the newcomer at the National Theater. Kil-bourne Gordon la presenting this play by John Willard with Henry Hull In the leading role, Mr.

Willard. who acts as well as writes, lias a part in his production. About Port Keane. Louis V. DeFoe In the World re- nation whoa dramatists and must- ment assays show also a value of $13 "But try to teach a man this sys naim lhlr a la hi 1 1,,,, a ton in platinum, and about forty coupier, mounted on a Bakelite panel.

The amplifier consists of two Clapp-Eastham transformers, working in connection with Cunningham tubes. Bald liana have been well represented here tem and most of them will give up in "It's the new exit tickets," she ex-, plained happily. "I always forgot tor turn my date pad pages, but now I look at the exit ticket all the way in and remember the date all day." two ounces per ton of allver. Prac disgust, tie their laces in a hard knot tically all the land in the vicinity has and never undo them, merely lapping tr i n.a 1 1 a I 1ih ii, hlr an. I wartnar M.oirh ai.lf o.

kiMi la In I'll! oirh.iw norma mi.tr thla season, and ao it la a point of pride to find that several first-rate American plnywrlahta aromlding up win telephones are used. With one type Baldwin 'Dhone hack of a lnrsre been staked. tne strings over the hooks. horn, the music, and voice Is audible all over the operating room. and.

on some occasions, over the entire house. lhlr country's reputation In New York thlra. i -niiai in woiii wllh III. ran nnl aona l.rrla 'I lilttMt.K SSu Aklna haa been one of the Amer The antenna is, made pf tinned cop iiri or taril al on ican leadera thla season. Si far ah per cable, the wires beiner Dlaced irrouir at4 nl III olhr haa had Inn plays produced.

"Iiaddv'a about two feet apart. A sixty-foot mast lulu from of hail Hon a-lluntina and "'The Varyinar toanrvfi m.i filan.t. Ih supports one end. and then It gradually slopes down to about forty-five feet on Hhore," with at leaat another one In centlv eulnerized a Hl'M 1 1 Olaiarl I I. the performance of aaol Ih l.unr'i lnti 1 hr lao-lin: ami diatMntr on Ih House trie end, which is supported by a mast placed on the house.

A cage lead-in is used. This is the transmitting ORI.I, r.UKrnr V. WOO IJ1 iMtrvlnn off the honor. Two of his wnrka already have been preaented here thla aeaaon one of them, "Annie I'htlatle," t.Hnc a goodly aurccn and The House Quality Ao Eo Brown Successor to G. XV.

Gates Co. WALNUT AND ADAMS STREETS Doris Keane In "The Ciarina" as follows: "At least one favorite theory of the stage pundits Is completely upset by the happy proceedings at the Empire Theater. If the dictum of the wise men liioa.t at an. lort -avnirt irl i-u r. h.

a an iianl man. ha. I of, how toi aerial. For receiving, a single wire Is used. It is suspended between the two more will l.

diaclnaed to New hi iini waa ilia tnaorial i.f laahlon two center wires of the large one. 'lhese young men deserve consid York within the nel month or so. one of the la "The Hairy Ape." which the were always reliable, the case of Doris wnirn nirroi inm Hi'ia lnual aiooa (ull I fl i. manv In. hra ih IIM'I llltfial lh Hlhlir I wliil" urn.

erable credit for what they have done Provlnceinwn Players have announced Keane must long ago have become hopeless. Nine years of almost undi for production around March 1, and the other la "Th l.aat Man," which I. I. out lif II I. air of at.arr allh fioa 4 aan.lal Ih rtor, In vided attention here and In London to the role of the opera finger which Auauatln rnincan will present.

wnont t.a a ii i onlr a. nam Dnl.nln.nl 'Th Hairy Ape." In structurally Edward Sheldon drew for her in 'Romance' must have engrafted nn- In the radio game, having made possible several very interesting demonstrations that have been given recently. The foregoing description, while perhaps a bit technical to the average citizen, will undoubtedly be of considerable interest to those amateurs In surrounding cities who have heard the station. oi.r. rl.n'l annw annul Ih alrl ovar on ih avMm, t.ul almllar to "Th Emperor Jonea" and.

like ih earlier piece, almoat a one. man play. Th one man In th Prnv eradlcable mannerisms upon her method as an actress. The outlines of La Cavalleri must hereafter be dis "hl waal i mm aniiaihv on Ih alrl oi al.oul har. Thv tl.i tncrtownera production w-lll lie IjOuIs all rM, Ill l.t lliat riln Wolhelm.

for whom Eugene O'Neill cernible in every character she might wroi "The Hairy An." U'oihelm will out -r tn or hin arn I undertake. There have been plenty of instances Ih iK'iw may harrl lif. hul hnn.aa of roninmn probably remembered aa the adaptor of "The Irtl Inn," aa well ss the actor Station 9ZAE. at Richmond, has is In which the luster of our stars has been dimmed by too long allegiance to ini.i r'M hr1 Nit sued some market report blanks recently, and it is hoped that in a short who plaved the part of the father in that Arthur llopklna production. Si nalih la what vrv single part.

There also have been a time these blanks will be posted daily or ih i.r..f mini hav few cases which have proved that the Ileal With alp'a Blotter. The Hairy Ape" Is In eight scenes. testimony of the majority is not lnfal In some conspicuous place in order to give to the public a better idea of the Hula rani In alt 'Wl'ihr ltir wojiiin or nnl. rf whal fl.i Hoar llilnaa rln' Joseph Jefferson, for example. Dresses for Spring real every-day use or the radio limited the last half of his career to a Wall, all ih vrv ii.untrii of moat of them laid In the hold of a ship.

The central figure Is a huge stoker and the I heme of the play deala with the reveralon reveralon l.y the Dar narrow selection of roles. In the eighteen years of his anKoMatkm with Mr. Ihaoi wrr In th l.iialn Ih rlal flanrln- an I l.ara fionln In f4l, It lan'l a. Kelasco. David Garfield Is remembered The demonstration for the Farmers' Federation will he given at the Selma High School on Thursday evening.

Ar only for his Simon Levi, Vonliarwlg and Peter i.rimm. though he has es aon aiid thai ih to. Ilr nm'l Ih rhr of on ihnw rnvrr ihtir lata na wllh rihlnii Wrll. Ih A SHOWING that brings definite word of Fashion's edicts for Spring a showing of genuinely authoritative styles that are undoubtedly correct at prices that leave them without rivals. ayed two other characters for a limited time.

Yet who can say that either fiila auoflr iluar in ihrtr Irnnha actor became less the artist by thus n. o. ihlr allh llahl Jhal lhv that nn.l n-fc-nln ami fill ihtn on Th'r llk nml rllv warm nt1 fair of 1.1 allk llaThta iNrk a.lk ai.t.h lti lr- restricting the scope or his creative genius? "So it has happened again In the case of Miss Keane. The picturesquely romantic, satirical and flamlngly passionate Catherine of Russia she la now I -personating In the Empire's gorgeously entertaining Hungarian comedy, 'The iion Kit ilnn'l Waal Vmir PARALYZED POLICEMAN has scarcely the slightest de GETS $50,000 VERDICT Kw tor. rb II A ahrrlffa Jury In lha firnna I'minly fi.url riurnd If you care for dress correctness, if you are fastidious about the style of the garments you wear, you will want to see this display an exhibit that can guide your every fashion-choice this Spring.

Peggy Paige Dresses Up From $39.50 Other Authoritative Dress Styles for Spring, 19.50 up. win theory, at least of man to ape. The production of thla piece may be th rtrat step In the utilisation of the I'rovlncetown Players' facilities of Macdougsl street aa an esperlmentat heater for Uroadway producers. The Information haa leaked out that Robert Edmond Jonea will probably denlgn the ataa eettlnss of the new production and that Mr. llopklna will be in rharare of ita direction.

Little la known concerning "The l.aat Man The title aounda if the rlav miaht be an enllnirue to "Rack to Mthnaenh." and Auguatln Duncan. It I aald will offer 1l after "The S. S. Tenacity" haa put Into port for the last time. fmmr nnla Daring Iat Week.

A anon a th four new openings during th week, ther was none of such un-tmual Interest that It stood out above th other. At th Hooth a new production waa made for the firat time In more thaw a veax, Oeorg Arllas'a "The Hreen Hoddeaa" having held forth ther for a long and profitable Interval. William A. Hrady la In chance of the new proceedings, a play by Jules Kckert lloodman. entitled ''The Law Th piece deals with a criminal and shows the workings of hi mind and th reactions Involved In Ih pursuit of something for nothing.

William Courtensv Is the atar of the rnii'l linoon l.i.lay In favor of lanla J. who al on Dm waa rangements are being made for the use of a loud speaker and every effort will be, made to make the program interesting. Most of the amateurs in this district are probably aware of the temporary restriction that has been placed on amateur radiophone broadcasting, which went into effect recently. This action has caused much comment, both favorable and unfavorable, and perhaps has caused some misunderstanding among those not so well acquainted with radio. This order doe not have the least effect on the programs of the large raidiophone broadcasting stations: it concerns oifly the numerous small stations located in ail parts of the country that have been filling the air with all sorts of information, sonfe of which was.

to say the least, unnecessary. These numerous stations tend to throw a blanket over the air, and are really quite detrimental to the real spark traffic that must be put through. Every effort is being made to reach some sort of a satisfactory solution for this problem. The writer has heard a great many comments on this situation in the past few days, and this Is offered as an explanation, so that the public will not think the programs of the large stations have been stopped. On the contrary, programs are being improved daily, and new equipment Is being added to the stations.

rn rf Ih known ihlia on ih hw Toraj ffri'. for iMiiria rcivri on A'ibu'I I I wln waa klrkt in in ai'in wnii ttyina in iull i rlilurl.o. In fv.nl of Ih llntrl Com in A fh waa aralnat rhrt nil vr, a h.i ha. al On tlunilrail am Mtl.rnn. lrl II liaa ml a eral rm.nlha an.

I allowrd th Hit ltnilflirli II. la raralya. in Ih I a mm a rill of III kl.k Ha waa In tha piece ami Hlanche Vurka. for two summer" the leading woman of the for vnly nln Oava and In ln. waa rur.

l.y t'ntiirnla Htuart Wnlker Company In Indlsnapo- loitar nriahl on hair t. ay lla. handle the featured role. This Is Afrnrrlma; In Hi nun I I. whlrh waa ra1.

In lha Jury l.y Suits a Commanding Feature of the Spring Displays WITH its glory no longer obscured by an apparent preference for coats and frocks, the Suit is triumphantly re-established in favor, for Spring. The leading foreign and American designers have set their seal of approval upon models now on Wonderful three-piece and two-piece Suits of unrivaled beauty make up the appealing collection. Miaa Yurka a second New lork appearance of the season, she having t'lavrd before with Arnold Daly in "The Wife With a Smile." The team of Cecil Lean and Cleo Mavfleld got back Into the musical Ptiaaman, rounaal for llo. h. fillvar waa lan.tma In front t.f Hi I a dial nrl.a n-c, and waa ll.

nn aaw II. to Jum a alandliiaT lh i-urli comedy fl'td laat Monday at the Astor Th l.alrolman i-aiiMlil Mm and he luinoi iifoin hf and kl. krd Mm. 5 1 ha l.arn rallrd aavrral tail In common with the other long-enduring role, unless It be the rare sense of humor which Is to be found In both. In this gsy travesty of a famous tyrant of history, who was willing to be at once the little mother of all her subjects and the sweetheart of any strapping soldier who caught her eye.

Miss Keane entirely transforms herself. She may lack something of imperial majesty and distinction, but these aspects of Catherine's character ae seldom permitted by Iengyel and Biro to Intrude In their gay It is the feminine and very vulnerable traits of this promiscuous great lady of history with which the authors are mainly concerned. Into her sudden impulses, which vary from scorching passion to headstrong capriclousness, Keane plunges with the rarest gusto. It Is 9 cameolike performance that she gives one which, in spite. of all the liberties It takes even with a sovereign who so generously contributed to the scandals of history, is delightfully human "Two or three such sparkling pieces as 'The Czarina' would resVue romantic comedy from among the lost causes of our theater.

Which, however, does not Imply that It Is a work of quite even quality. When Alexie, the reluctant victim of his empress's blazing infatuation, foments a rebellion among the Russian nobles to accomplish his escape from Catherine's lascivious embraces, the play not only deteriorates from the lively satirical humor of its opening act but almost gets out of hand. There Is. though, a quick recovery a little later when Catherine checks her Alexel's ambitions of statecraft, and the spiciest of endings Is in store when the insatiable lady turns her roving and consuming eyes upon the gallant figure of the brocaded French ambassador to her court. "Our producers spend much time bemoaning the scarcity of good plays.

The Czarina Is said to have languished for years In Its pigeonhole, awaiting the liberation which Gilbert Miller's fine production at the Empire has given It. How many other plays of similarly brilliant possibilities must there be If only they happened to come under some equally discriminating manager's $1,000,000 IN FOX PELTS Charlottetown, Paincc Edward Island, Feb. 4. During the past year for pelts valued at over 91,000,000 were sold on the island, the sales helng the lim run a. nm invr waa unran IMfhlol and th trial waa (in January T.

Juallrn Martin It.airnr. it I H) nn In lniianrl a jury for trial today Muaaman lold I hi- lurv when th Khuberts presented them In "The liluahlng Bride." "Th Pride" la the work of Edward Clark and Cyrus Wood. Th music Is by Sigmund Romberg. wMi haa composed the scores of many popular musical comedies and operetta. Frank Hmlthaon has staged the production, which Is mounted upon de-algna by Wataon Marratt.

with a smartneaa and lnvlhnaa seldom seen In mualcal comedy. The dances were Blared by John Iw. lhal all ilmla In find Ollvar had lalla To 9P $49 MELODY MAKERS 4 Im1 HrM -a. Third nrlkua Km mSs The story revolves about a senator with a penchant for chorus girls, his nephew wHh matrimonial ambition, a ellvr wedding In which the senator Th flral Ihr day of th wM allr I. will offar nty nq oratnnitia inurailay and ENGLISH VISITORS FIND EXCITEMENT ON VISIT New York, Feb.

11. A New Y'orker recently met two English women at a North River pier. It was their first visit to this country and their host told his chauffeur to drive up Ninth avenue from Fourteenth street to show them a section of the city they ordinarily would not see. He told them they would visit Broadway and Fifth avenue later and he wanted them to note the contrast. Just above Forty-second street a policeman held up his hand and when the auto halted he jumped to the running board and aald to the negro chauffeur: "Go ahead speed; there is a shooting affair up the street." The chauffeur went up Ninth avenue at a lively clip, dodging pillars and delivery wagons.

At Forty-sixth street the policeman toldjiim to slow down and then dropped off. The English women were aa delighted ss the chauffeur. "A shooting affair," one commented. "My word! I wonder if anybody was killed. Does this happen often? Is a policeman llkeVv to hop on your car any time and tell you to take him to a shooting affair? Quite interesting, indeed." "I told them It was the first time It bad ever happened to me." said the New Yorker, "but I am not certain they believed me, and they seemed dis-nnnnlnted verv tlm they went rid'o-r during their stay because no other cop commandeered the car." figures, and the problems of modern The smartest of the new models in "Wraps for Spring, effective in color, fabric and design.

hotel management. Mr. t-ean. in a role that Is on of the hsnnlt he in rinainnr oi i rrx rk. l(oar ian'a Varallnn." a miiairal coriiv.ly ln'lrd I'hM" Jat kan'a fanntua has had since tha days of "The Rlue Paradise.

appeara In a varletr of Im- tan family rarlimna, will I. Hi at irariion. nronatlons, while Miss Mayfleld has the part of a Quaker girl. The two EAGLES LEAVE AT 9 A. To A dltli.n from th Krtrnal sn In a number of farcical altua.

llona and they sing eeveral of Mr. Romberg's moat tuneful number. Tom I ew la senator, while Robert O'Connnr plsys a hotel proprietor. frdr rtf Kala 131 will in In dianafiulla thla mnrnlna hy apt.lal rar "Frank Fav's Fables," postponed In hnl lha ltl atat inn vrhllnti to from Isat ween, put in sn anpearance st th Park Theater under the super-vlalon of llarrv I Cort. The laat addition to the oaet was fanl Martnon who annears In a The Best Place to Shop After All I a hld in Kiunn Jun Whll lhra lha Munrl Kmlm will attend Ih Mayor Phank rla Initiation, thr ia randlilat.

Any mor nf th arl wlahlnr ti ara akd tn rnl at Ih trartloti lion al o'rlnrli thla mornlna; ketch with Rernarrt Oranvllle and the history of the fur farm- rrana v. i or me largest in in largest tn ay Hon, which Is hy Clarence Casklll, Industry.