The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 24

Lm Ce ene ar os" Barnard and Columbia Dramatic Societies Unite For a Pretentious Production of ‘‘As You Like It’’ Wigs and Cues Will Do the Female Parts and Philo- * lexian the Male and Cues, Barnard’s dramacc will unite with Philolexian Columbia in their first joint prod tion when they will present “As You Like It” ut the Hote! Plaza to row and Saturday. The members of Wigs and Cues will play the femal parts and the Philolexians the mule parts, which arrangement is a dis- tinct innovation, since neither orp: nization has ever before made use of a mixed cast. The production is in charge of Louis Calvert, Shakespearian coach. and is given under the auspices of King’s Crown, the organization which controls the non-athletic activities of Columbia. The assisting faculty com- mittee consists of Dean Virginia Gildersleeve of Barnard, Dean Her- bert E. Hawkes of Columbia Colleze and Brander Matthews, John Er: “ Ashley H. Thorndike and George ¢. Odell of the Columbia English depart- | ment. Philolexian is the oldest colts literary society in the country and has numbered among its members John Day, Governeur Morris, Alex-| ander Humilton and other prominent men. For years it was a tradition- | ary oustom of the society to present | an Elizabethan play each spring in| New York, but always with an entire male cast. The present union with Barnard, the undergraduate women's college of Columbia University, repro- sents not only a broadening of the| scope of Philolexian but an Increase | in the dramatic activities of the cn-| tire school. ‘Wigs and Cues gives several dra- matic productions during the year at | the Brinkerhoff Theatre of Barnard, | the most recent being « performance | of Gerhardt Hauptmann’s = ‘‘And | Pi Dances." Its participation, with Philolexian, in ‘As You Like It,"’ will be the most elaborate piece of work which it has yet accomplishe Rosalind will be played by Benjamin of New York, a Mrs. Enrico Caruso and Mrs. Gibson. — Dorothy — MeGrayne of Rutherford, N. J., Barnard manager for the play, will be Celia, and Louis Rissland of Boston will play Phoebe Louise Schlicting of Hoboken, N. J Vice President of the senior class and & member of every Wigs Cues cast since 1918, will take the part of Audrey. | Of the maie parts Jacques will be | played by Edward T, Clark of Oneida, | N, Y., who has been a member of | the 1918 and 1919 varsity shows and| 1919 and 1920 Philolexian shows | casts, Orlando will be played by | Robert Turney of New York. Henry M. Robinson, literary editor of the var- sity magazine, will take the part of ‘Touchstone. Mr. Robinson took the Jead in the 1920-1921 sophomore show. Arnold Koch, who took the lead in last year’s Philolexian play and was President of the society in 1920, will he Duke Frederick, The Duke will be Celia busin of played by Warner Tufts of Hully- wood, Cal.; Adam by Elmer Pierson of Brookly Oliver by Richard Lin- coin of New York; Syivius by Danict | Wadden of Hackensack, N. J.; Will-) jam by arles MeM. Purdy of Holly wood, Cal.; Corin by Robert. Cutbert | of Worcester, M: Le Beau by Fraser Bond of Newfoundland, Charles by J. Hutton Hinch of lyn. Mr, Hinch was on the 19 lumbia football team, and: svi winner of the Football Scholarship Cup for that year. Black velvet curtains will take the place of scenery in the production, uc- 8 of | cording to the most recent ide: Shakespearian settings. The co: will be those used by Viola All her production of the play several years ago. There is a possibility that the production may be taken on tour to some of the Eastern cities in the spring, according to the manager, Julian’ Olney, Many of the fraternities will at- tend in-a body and the performances, which will be followed by dancing, are expected to attract a large campus following. The students regard the show as one of the premier social functions of the college season, The list of patrons includes Mrs. Henry Harriman, Mrs. Willard raight, Nicholas Murray Butler, Mrs, Ja Madison Bass, President of the erated Shakespeare Societies of the Wnited States; Mr. and Mrs, H EB S L. Satterlee, Mrs. Jam 8 Laid law, Miss Clara B. Spence, Mrs, John 3. Milburn, Mrs. John Alexander Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ko- maine Benjamin, Mrs. Stephon G Williams, = Mrs. = Alfred = Meyer John V. N. Dorr of the New Yuk Drama_ League and Professor Hvlen Gray Cone, head of the Hunter (ol lege English department. The 1'a- trons and Patronesses Committes, of which "Mrs. Edward Ringwood Hewitt is Chalrman, has secured eighty sponsors, Who have been about equally ‘divided between the two evenings. —— MISS HANAN’S WILL FILED. Only One Parag im Instrument Restowing Estate. The will of Miss Mild E. Hans who died of bullet’ wounds inticte her in Brooklyn last fali by he er friend, Mrs. Grace Lawes, for probate yesterday in the pogaie’s Court. Her entire estate. \ wed “at more than $596." is left to her mother, Mra, Clara M. Henan, who 1 sides it the Hotel Ambassador, lark Avenue and diat Street The will, which cogpists of Peregreph, wae es April 12, ) the} Resolute and Relinnee to Fly Flag ‘Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid, Mre. | bert CASHIER OF ‘ONE. BANK GIRL’S CAPTIVE HELD ROBS OTHER’S RUNNER IN $5,000 FOR $15 THEFT She Arrests Mig Ma After ' Three Months’ Mystery Solved iste in § ae Lucile Sheehan, a department store | When Pasadena Oficial | acct, umenteues act's, it | }to ‘arrest Joseph Kohn, ‘forty-five, Surrenders Loot. No, 49 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, in PASADENA, Cal. Jan. 12.—Frel Sixth’ Avenue near 33d Street yesterday A. Grace, Cashier of the First Na- #flernoon. Miss sma’! Kohn lar; Miss tional Bank here, was arrested yes- Sheehan terday, charged with having robbed a) jar he t Citizens’ National Bank messenger) “oman tun i tele of $15,000 Oct. 7. According to tae harged with stealing from Gir a’ store. police, Grace admitted the theft, im- » according sstored| served sentences in Plicated two others and restored! seved sen a 7,686 stolen funds hr $5,000, bri. though the value of the Grace, who has been employed by fray, t * stole is only the bank for thirteen years, told the WicehiA eA police, they said, that he was tic! CALL ENO COMPETENT. principal in the robbery of William] garatogame. Testify in ttetrn’ Ate] Booker, messenger, which bad gone pik cee aS unsolved until to-day. . | Louis Pailto and Emma’ Eleanor! Several Eran nent. Baraloe reople Halter were lately arrested. Both de- [Rebesthete So taal TRE een s C June 915, when | nied any connection with the rob- fo made a will bed he ue ee bery, and Grace then declared, ac TEEMRS AC aevaiili@ninigh ae cording to the police, that he did the! larg to Columbia Univesity, This is 7 work unaided the second attempt to break the will, ss x and was heard betore Surrogat Foley and a fury NEW LINERS RENAMED, ge Pund ates nme ef Ww there. He died 21, 1945, Ww War & He said he moved | The American Ship and Com noree | Se mal | Ste ditor n 1915 told of at rout with= why Corporation announced yest ithad| effort. The 8 umony ied. aclected names for two new 20,000-ton| given by John J. phhearn, who, tn lai 3 ee Passenger liners just acquired from the | 1915, was steward of the ri al Holland Lloyd Line for New], Leonard B. Fletcher, W JURY WILL ILL SEE ‘BALLET. M i ter, a lawyer, and Mrs York and Hamburg service, The Bra- | ‘ray! gave si tes } bantla will be renamed the Ri 4 as Judge Toe Wants First Hand Evie | the Limburgia will be renamed the Re- dence ou lis Character, | liance, Yachts bearing these names " : ‘ef of the BERLIN, Jan The question of | whether Celly de Rheldt's nude ballet is} \fs mmoral is again’ in the Berlin courts. | A This time the Judge wud fury. will be | Ship and © 4 c[given first hand evidonce, ftv, will pel abroad. The new Te -Bomralsalones. 4 tl Derformance for thelr benefit isees: ie her maiden voyage in No, 988 Sterling Place, 1 1 | ja the spring, to be have been in the er P entertalnment w also include | hy the Tellanes ucation for thirty n 2,[geveral {ius of the ballet. One of these | Ship end Ce 1 Boa q BF 18 and ont « mt aay MP ene A consoliduti f of thel ing ya Statin of the Vin 3 boroughs In 1898, a mem:| is*relense OWE TAG ea RAID DISCLOSES HASHISH pe ceorge ng {gaepian Pposedly mirachl- | sk: onor Gi ous lifting Virwin'a arnte ii | ne over th ke Ngure ed Ciwareiion Lead to to we ia - i "On her | nee neourt Ce'ly Aas prepare a 1 a eldt heat e| | Arrests in Brook! him, Iron TT Gaerne wee | a a Rheidt, was released, W Following the arr three men in ' i | Brookly Te MERGE MARINE UNIONS, | from the Mi Uducation testified rooklyn on a charge g in clg- iT at the perie by her and the arette filled with ¢ diea, or ur sw ¢ » ballet were hashish, an Kast Ind rog, and'the| William 4. Maher ud ais Hy mn a instructive,” This discovery that it could easily be ob- {the United Masters, Mat 1 Tilota | tae eee ed edt) for itself. tained in drug stores without a pre-| called a strike of all dr ficers on | | aeription, Dr. Carleton Simon, head of| harbor boats ten da eatery ENGRAVERS RATIFY. TERMS. | cotie Division, announced | jggued a call fc eeu “nlent tention to crusade lin the Building weil Build. | Photo Engra Union No, 1 met t Jing for the purpose « rming tone last mig \! the Central Opera | ae union ci Harpe v Sta, 8 be | House in Bast 67th Street, near Third known as” the oclated — Marine vad W ae ne) Avenue, ane 1 the settlement | EA hetween the Contract Committee of tion ia to be an ” t the unio Cor t Commit- organization, the Harbor Hoatr ry gravers' Board of F Union and engincer ; ‘ York , awn a the Marine faving shops i: whose ned yesterday after- sels ot \ josed for a over a new r only cor ‘ f nounced ‘ 8 Fetes ’ i 4 t ment we the mit v i a an $ r ho 6B aubual dei sbus tlurty Were affected, brackces. Sd alae | | Jersey Central Found Not Guilty |; Sterling, demand, 4.22 5-8; cables, | 4.28 1-8, unchanged, French francs * Open, High, Lae. Las | Sernhd, 0830 1 cables, .0881, off lace 7 Ruther. tiuen Petroleum 10% 110% 106%) 108 0003 1 | alat Robber is dale States Ol 12 is oR SDs abl 0435 he ; IZBERTY BONDS. cables, | .0435, | \iia-Chatmen 30. | Midvale Bteet 4 fx francs demand, .0796; cables, 0796 1-2 Allie. Chalmers pf. , 8 rH & sth Liberty 3 1-28 opened 97.80, up 10; | up 0001. Marks demand and cables. | An Beck Note ® im Tete Tex , 2d, 97,84; 8d, 97.80, off 18; 4th, 97.84, | 0058 3 off 0002. Greek drachma Am Beet Sugar, Mi] Mo a ie |demand, ‘0 0440, up .0001. Am Beaks § 34y | Mo tw Vietory 8 3-48, 100.16, up .04; | Swiss francs demand, .1928; eubles, Am Can Py , 100.18, 1940, Wp .0004. — Guilders ‘demand, Am Cotton to ; sieae .8680; cables, .8682, up 0006, Pesetas tm Drug Sond 4%) Neots ea 148 CURB. demand, .1498; cables, .1500, up .0001, 4m Internation Bag gy OH i Opened firm, Int. Pet., 14 3-4, up, Sweden kroner demand, .2491; cables, ie Cm 4 SYN Ae . -8; Simms, 10 7-8, up 1-4; Line, |:2496, up pbien cs y kroner de- i - LU ¢ ‘ fame: mand, 1560: cables, .1565, uncl f te oeas , 3 ven | es ; “8 3 slide de | Am Gmele eRe, Noiines Sonne ‘ia {85 8-8, UP 1-4; Magma, 28 8-8, off | cables, .2000, 1p .0018. Wo & LE vf vies Incorporated 1848 es eee ee eg ee 291-293-295 Broadway, Cor. Reade Street “ABSOLVES RAILROAD UnaisCetral NEW YORK OF MANSLAUGHTER of Nine Deaths of | ’ Firemen. | A verdict of “not guilty” a jury in Middlesex, was given J. County by Court at New Brunswick yesterday | Kerstone ‘Tire.. ae | Seca ape eae ee geren S045 | NEW UNITED STATES TREASURY CERTIFICATES New Jersey which, as a corporatioa, Whither; a prominent businens | was charged with manslaughter in| 1 St. Cloud, Atinn., who attended the wed. | We strongly recommend their purchase. cousing the death of nine firemen of Whertoce died bri ed of heart | re it sy Pea to discuss with the officers the Perth Amboy last. summer, ‘ trouble yesterday, His son and daugn i a Mathieson A Whe r priibinwaes Mam miairoline value of this investment. Judge Daly, in charging the jury, said that for a charge of guilty proof t have been offered that the ilag- n at the ratlroad crossing was in- competent and the rallroad reckless | of the welfare of the public in em-| ploying him, None of the officials of the corpora- tion was present at the trial but all | were repre ented by their lawyers, Charles FE. Miller of New York, Rus- sell Watson of Ne Brunswick and | Andrew J. Wight of Perth Amboy. | ‘Andrew Thomas, the flagman. six |rour years old, testitea that, fearing | jan accident should he lower the gates | [while the traffic was so heavy, and confused in the excitement of the fire. | \yai shend of the crossing and waved 2 to stop the autos lnimed the train « I not excer K . Bank Kras- or had testified d to be about se Was that of a fire truck | ran into an express at. the which | Market Street crossing. Nine firemen THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, eae neg 1998, = 8-8; Salt Creek, 135-8; City Serv 105, up 3. ai ‘ch FORDIGN EXCHANGE OPENING. | Baldwin 1o¢0 ‘Balt & Ohio, Beth Steel | Beth Steel B.... Pare 01 ‘ Pres Pub Serr of N J. eg Rapid. Trea K | Peasens & Renn HE TRUSTEES of Si acute iy. San, the East River Sav- Butterick Co... coe : ings Institution have [cuit pack et Rep tron A Bice, a) declared the regular semi- ee & io Seneca Coissr of '3 of 1% per annum. OM & & PRR. Shattuck Ariz ‘ M&S PRR pf Sheil T&T... BS feo inetd | oni RI & Pac. vy | Sinclair C This distribution is made Chic Western Southern Paciiic waible bs 1a Chic Gt West pf Southern Ry possible by Teason of in | onic & Norw Rs. 62 Southern Uy pf creased earnings and our | Chite Copper n $33,000,000 and our surplus fee & Be fund (par value) more than AGG Anas 8 $6,700,000, which is a guar- Cracible Stee! . Todacco Producta,. 63% HERE ee soincck antee of our great strength. Cuba Cane Sugar. Ste ‘Trenecou Oil holders — all earnings Cuba Cane Sug rt. 17 Union Bag & Paper belong to depositors. Cuban Am Buwar pt 16% This Institution has paid ba wrename ae CCOUNTS can be dividends to its depositors Del Lack & West, 114 PD hist beireridece regularly for 73 years. The | pedieot obama 1 public is cordially invited | Eric : to open accounts. Deposits Famous Puyent Famous Players pf Fed Min Fisk Rubber General Hlectric Indiahoma Refining, Otis Elevator Owens Bottling cific Gan. \m Am Sugar, . Tal & 4 tm SAVINGS | BANKS. _SAVINGS BANKS. N ne cifie ere = = = in /Pon-Am 4m Pan-Am Pet B Veon ROR Penn Seay Sivel People's Gas Pere Marquette Company Arrow | Palla Pierce 10 | Baldwin Loco pf Royal Dutch NY Pierce Oil pt L & Sen Krav StL & Soutiwes Sears: Roe annual dividend at the rate of 4% per annum and an extra dividend at the rate Central Leatver Cent Leather ndler Motors Stand vil N J Stewart-Warner ... Strombers Studebaker Superior Oil ‘ & Saw. s trong financial position, Our deposits are over BANK books or Liber~ Bonds accepted a colla:- eral for loans to depositors. accepted in any amounts from $1 to $5,000, | & Bm... Utah Copper . Utah Seourities jeperal Asphalt. Tomorrow, January 13, is the Last Day deposits may be made to draw interest from January 1 Westinguouse : Wheeling & L E.. The East River Savings Institution Miss Edna Phillips, sixteen years oid, | living in Wappingers Falls, has given a | iberal quantity of blood to wy to the lifeof Chatles Nash. of that village, | according to. local sician, j Nash, who is about sixty, is suffering | |from anaemia, Miss Phillips on Tuesday gave about an ounce and a half in the| transfusion operation under direction of Dr. S$. L, Smith of Poughkeepsie, eo Put Your Savings in Savings Banks To accommodate the Public, this bank has on sale the Molatsre P May DeptS ores Mines » 108% E render every possible Savings Bank - Service. BANKING AND FINANCIAL. 10444 16 honeymon trip to-di are expected buck from ay BANKING AND FINANCIAL. 1 eee Allowing maximum amount of business days of grace for depositing funds to earn interest: Discounting pass books of any New York State Savings Bank: Accepting Liberty Bonds as collateral for loans: iding depositors to invest their funds in safe an I li gh Standards | securities best fitted to their circumstances, Companies whose securities are traded \ DIVIDEND Jan. 1, 1922, at the rate of: on the New York Curb Exchange must | meet and maintain a high standard of requirements. 4% on all deposits from $5 to $5000 Deposits made on or before Jan. 13 will draw interest from Jan, 1, 1922, Enigrant Industrial Savings Bank | 51 Chambers St., New York Under the strictly enforced regulations ot the New York Curb Exchange, the listed companies are required to ~submit certified statement of assets, liabilities, earnings and expenses -publish annual statements -give notice of any increase in stock ~furnish full details of directorate, financial record, and stock issue. Put Your Savings in Savings Banks | Maiden ane Savings Bank 170 Broadway, cor. M ~Mining and oil companies must also submit engineers’ reports, maps, leases, deeds and other data: holding companies must give names and statements of subsidiaries. BTIIRD AN. Opp, The members of the New York Curb Market are governed by a constitution and stringent rules which provide maximum safeguards for the in- vesting and trading public. Jones & Baker have become known as “information headquarters” for the stocks traded | on the New York Curb Market. And nearly |e 40% of their new customers are introduced by old customers~a tribute to service rendered 8, under chy: Dylan’ from $5 to January Open Monda Society 4 2RERT DA WORLD WANTS WORK WONDT Copy of illustrated book on the NewYork , Curb Exchange is yours for the asking. Send for it and this week's issue of the “INVESTOR & TRADER," the 16-page market review. | FIFTEEN PARK ROW (GRouND rL00R), NEW ving Announces its 66th eash dividend at its usual annual rate of 4! 9% on Saving Share (save- -as you-please) accounts up to $5,000, and 59% ou instalment and income share accounts. ars old, State supervised, many thousand Savings byt Deposits before Jan. 14 earn from Jan. 1st OPEN EVES. (except Sat.) to 7 till Jan. 13th AND SOME- TIMES MORE 7 New York Offices 505 Fifth Avenue Tel. Mur. Hill 7120 Jones & BAKER York Curb Maranet Direct Privat Cheap Members New >