davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-06
e..I,.x "a oppo.e Joe Cannon

Danville, H., July 6.-Dr r. B. Cool
ley, a physician OF Danville, today an
.nounced his candidacy for the republi-
can nomination FOR congress in opposi-
tion to Joseph G. Cannon in the Eigh-
feenth Illinois district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-06
Perfunetory Election Held.

Washington. July 6.-President Will
son today refused, to comment on
yesterdays election in Mexico
II am afraid am not in his conf
dence." said the president. when asked
If he knew anything of General Huar-
ta's plans for leaving Mexico, follow
ing his election in the perfunctory bal
loting Sunday in the district controlled
by him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-06
PLAQUE NOT ALARMING.
Surgeon General Says Quarantine
Measures Are Not Justified.

Washington. July 6.-Surgeon Gem
eral Blue. OF the public health service.
today advised the treasury department
that the bubonic plague situation in
New Orleans does not Justify the quar-
antine imposed by Costa Rica and
Honduras and that commerce may be
resumed Immediately with safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-06
=
MAN DROWNED AT elLeERTvlLLE
Edward Gordon Sinks Into Deep hois
as Family Watches.

Waterloo, July 6.-With his wife.
three children and nephew watching
him. Edward Gordon, aged So, a truck;
farmer, who resides two miles north OF
Gilbertville, sank into a deep hole in i,
the Cedar river at II o'clock Sunday
morning and was drowned without .
giving a warning cry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-06
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises July at 4:3o. sets at 1888.
Iowa--Unsettled weather tonight and
Tuesday; probably local showers:
somewhat cooler tonight.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-16

Confederate veteran tax, 24c; good
road tax, 7c; interest and cost, Sale. Y
A certain tract Of land, situated on
the left bank of the Mississippi River, ,
and designated as $50 acres, all Of
the NWA, the 81 of fractional Sec
ton 81, township Is, south range II
east.
Wall, W. W. and c. w. Herman
State tax, 25c; parish tax, soc; levee-
tax, SOC; Confederate veteran tax,
&c; good road tax, &c; Jetferson-Plaq.
drainage tax. S34.2G; interest and
cost, S4.5l. A certain tract Of land
, situated on the right bank of the
, Mississippi River, and designated as
, 45.6S acres, 1-3 interest into lots u.
!, l3-l4-15-16 and 26, township ID,
south range "a east.
e On the said day of sale l will sell
such portion Of said property as each
d debtor will point out, ard in case the
debtor will not point out sufficient
d property, ! will at once and without
l, further delay, sell the least quantity
of said property Of any debtor, which
L; any bidder will buy for the amount
of taxes. interest and costs due by
X, said debtor. The sale will be without
te aDpraiscncnt for CASH in legal ten
C; der money of the United States and
in the property sold shall be redeemable
1T at any time for the space of one year.
as. by paying the price given, including
IT'S costs with 20 per cent thereon.
of FRANK G. MEYERS.
of Sheriff and Er-Offcio Tao Collector
Of the Parish Of Plaqnemines:
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDl'
%: TORS.
bod In conformity with Section SO o
.95. Act ITO of 1898, notice is hereby CIV
on en- to all parties holding MORTGAGE
YER upon real estate located in the Paris
ons of Plaouemines on which taxes fo
noe the year 1913 have not been pa''
that ! will begin the sale of the san
It'd, at the Courthouse door on Saturda'
the Goth day of June, 1914, and tn:
tax. a number of pieces Of property /:
|15: delinquent are now advertised IN u
,ood newspaper, in conformity with t!
law. preparatory to such sales. II
attention of mortgage creditors
Mis-. especially called to these advertis
ents ments Of Tax Sales. and they a
md warned to take such steps prior to &
and sale as may be necessary to prote
C.. their rights.
FRANK C. MEYERS,
tax. Sheriff and Er.Offcio Taz Collect
tax, m. l6-23-30. ]. $3.50.
> m.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-16

e of Oakville.
Robert, Henry J.-State tax, $2.St;
parish tax, $3.36; levee tax, $3.50;
road district No. l tax, $3.50; Con-
federate veteran tax, $685.; good road
tax, 14c; interest and cost, $3.50. A
certain tract of land, situated on the
left bank of the Mississippi River, :
| and designated as 1922 acres, lots !
to AZ, and all that part Of section
SO, south Of Lake Lery, in township
ID, south range IA east, and all OF
fractional sections 3-4-9, west OF
Bayou LaMere.
Rectangle Rancho Co.-State tax,
SIT; parish tax, $140.40; levee tax,
1894; acreage tax, $40; Confederate
veteran tax, $23.4O; good road tax,
s5.85; interest and cost, S29.28. A
certain tract of land situated on the
> right bank of the Mississippi River,
n and designated as 46,0SO acres, land
in township 81, south range 20 and
t 30 east, except lots Nos. l, 2, 3 and
k 4, also 800 acres in township Il
g range 80.
Slattery, Ed. L.-State tax, 81
:. parish tax, S1.2O; levee tax, 50; acre
Is age tax, So; Plaq. Par. E. bank tax
50: acreage tax, $3.50; Confederate
x, veteran tax, zoe; good road tax, Sc
&C interest and cost. $4.O5. a certain
N. tract of land, situated on the LEI
cd bank of the Mississippi River, mea:
81 wiring 2 arnents front. by 40 arpent
u in depth, bounded above by lands
is. c. F. Deramee, and below by land
g. A. B. Arnold.
in Shell Beach Construction Co.
nd State tax, $3.50; parish tax, $1.9:
18th Confederate veteran. tax. &c; got
road tax, &c; interest and cost, $2.9
So: A certain tract of land situated (
re- the left bank of the Mississippi Riv
AK, and designated as 321 acres, sectlo
md 10 and H., township 20, south ram
nd, 10 east.
the United Railway & Trading Co. II
1-State tax, $457.5o; parish t:
9TH, s549; levee tax, $915; acreage t;
ich, s42; road district No. l tax, $91
inc. Confederate veteran tax, $3.50; 60
so: road tax, s22.S5: interest and ca
Gre s152.39. A certain tract Of land 81
tax, ated on the left bank of the N
and .sissippi River, measuring az arpe
and. front, by 40 arpents in depth, bou'
the ed above by lands of W. Towne, {
! below by lands of Mrs. F. and
pth, Corne.
var. Uphof. Emile L., Mrs.-State
calf. 1920; parish tax, s1.44; levee I
80; $2.4O; road district No. ! tax, 81.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-16
WOODWARD, WIGHT & CO., LTD.
Phone Main 462

The Open Day and Night House.
Biggest General Supply House in the
South. Everything in Hardware,
Ship Chandlery, Mill Supplies and
Groceries. Full and Complete Line
of Game Traps, Paints, Loaded
Shells, Cutlery and Stoves. Motor
Boat Specialties, Gas and Gasoline
Engines, Batteries, etc. Travelling
/. Representative = :: :: :: "
Lower coast gazette., 1914-05-16

Snencer. Louis-State tax. Sl.oV,
N narish tax. $3.50; levee tax, s.: acre
It ara tax. 81; Piaquemines parish =.
ID bark. So: acreage tax. $3.50: Confed.
s, arate veteran Tax, 30c; good road
&c tay &c. inserest ard cost, S2.13. a
certain tract OF land situated on the
s.; left bank of Tie Mississippi hlver'
,e- measuring i aruent front, b. 40 ar
*. nents in depth, bounded on the upper
$. sd bv lands Of A. Sorola, End on the
ad lower side by lands of G. ". Hirgle
AZ Streckart Est. r. State tax
he re: parish tax. soc; lcvcc tax. Sl.50i
er. acreage tax, 81; Confederate veteran
ar tax, 15c; good rod tar, &C; Venice
,er drainage tax, $1,000: interest ant
nd cost. $o.51. A c@erta;n trect OF LAM
". situated on the right bank Of tn
Mississippi River, measuring al
- vent front, bv 40 srpents in depth
atc bounded on tie upper side by l?rd
Of c. Buras. and on the lower SO
by lands Of I. C. Buras.
'eSt Thornton. Charses-Stasc tax, 800
.as. parish tax, G0c' levee tax, 81; acr
nts age. Toe: road district No. ! x, =
,aH Confederate veteran tar. lOc; goc
road tax. &c: noll tax, 81: i1tere!
and cost. $1.a7. A certain stract I
lend. situated on the left hank
the Mississippi River, ard designate
uaa as / Building at st. Sophie.
- williams. Eli-state tsy. 50c; pa
ish tax, 6Oc; levee ta- 81: acres
81. tax. Zoe: road district No. tax, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Moving pictures of the cast and chorus
of the musical plays to be seen at the
Globe Theatre this coming season are to
be displayed on a screen in the outer
lobby of the playhouse. The advertise
ment will replace the conventional frames
used to display the photographs OF the
actors.
The ladison Square Roof Garden began
it's fourth week last night Twenty caba-
ret artists have been engaged.
Lorraine Mishler and George f. Rule,
new to New York, are dancing at KaliPs,
so Park Place Both are heralded as being
socially prominent in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Charles A. Ellis, the manager of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, sailed on
the Olympic for Europe Saturday. In adj
dition to his duties with the orchestra Mr..
Ellis has charge of the tours of
Paderewski, Fritz Kreser and Elizabeth
van Endert this season. Paderewsh will
return to the United States in January for
thirty concerts on his way to Australia.
The other artists will also be seen in this
country next winter.
Owing to the success of Damaged
Goods" as presented by the stock COM
pany at the Academy of Music, it is re-
tanned for a third week and Is being re-
peated twice day.
A. II. Woods has been offered the use
OF the New Brighton Theatre stage this
week for the rehearsals of Ike Comes Up
Smiling" Douglas Fairbanks is appear
ing at the seaside theatre in one-act
play with Patricia Collinge leading wom-
an of the new play.
Hammerstein's Roof Garden and Vic
toria Theatre, home of THE Girl in the
Muff" and THE Girl with the Auburn
Hair" announces another sensation the
week OF June % in a discovery OF Arthur
Hammersteln. IL is the girl with the
most beautiful eyelashes i'll the world as
declared by Franz Won Stuck. the artist.
Whiting and Burt will make their first
appearance with the "Ziegfeld Foliies' at
the New Amsterdam Theatre tonight.
They will present three new songs and IN
troduce an original dance.
A miniature Wild West act. Cheyenne
DAYS" consisting of Indians, cowboys
and cowgirls will be the feature act at
Marcus Loew's open air show In EbDets
Field, Brooklyn, which opens tonight.
Brooklyn Borough officials will be pres
ent as guests OF Mr.. Loew.
Harry Houdini is due TO arrive here
Wednesday on the Imperator, prior to an
engagement the week OF July at Ham
! merstein's Roof Garden and Nictoris
| Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Cavalier for Chicago Opera.

Lima Cavalieri has been selected to sue
coed Mary Garden with the Chicago opera
Company, according to "A cable message
received yesterday by William Tower oil
the Playgoers' Film Company from
Lucen Muratore. in Paris, who told oil
his own and Mime. Cavaller's arrange
ments for next season. The film company
is representing the singers in the movies
In "Manon Lescaut" at the RepuDl'c
Theatre II will be the first time that
she has sung i'm America in two years
The contract calls for an engagement IN
Boston, in addition TO her New York ap-
pearance at the Metropolitan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
THETA DELTA CHI
TO CONVENE HERE
Sixty-Sixth Annual Meeting OF
College Fraternity Will Be
Attended by 600.

Members Of the Theta Delta Chi ira
ternitv. a Greek letter society, with
chapters in twenty-cight colleges in the
United states and Canada, will hold a
four-day convention here beginning Sat
urday. The convention will be the sixty
sixth annual meeting OF the organization
and Will be attended by about 600 mem
hers.
Business meetings will be held at the
Hotel Astor Saturday, June q; Mon
day, June %, and Tuesday, June 80. Ed
ward Van Wrinkle. OF New York, presi-
dent Of the society. will be in charge. A
shore dinner will be given for the visi-
tors at Coney Island Saturday night.
Memorial services will be held Sunday
at Trinity Chapel, 147 West 9lst St, fol-
lowed by a reception at the Columbia
University chapter house, and Monday
night a theatre party TO see Raymond
Hitchcock in The Beauty Shop will be
given.
The convention will close with the
formal banquet at the Hotel Astor on
Tuesday night. June 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
GOLF ON AT BRIARCLIFF
Saturdays Tournament To Be
Cont .nued To day.

With a golf tournament going on, prac-
tice for the baseball game scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon and rehearsals for
the minstrel show at the Lodge June 80.
these are busy days for the guests of
Briarclff Lodge and members Of the sum-
mer cottage colony at Briarcliff.
The golf tournament, which started
Saturday morning, brought out such a
large list of entries that it was found i'm
possible TO finish in one day. The play
ing will continue to-day and the prizes
will be awarded tonight.
George r. Schieffelin and Miss Dorothy
Schieffelin have arrived at the Lodge for
the season and have as their guest Miss
A. Fowler, Of New York City. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Matthews. Of New York, are
at the Lodge for few days and have
as their guest c. f. Asheborne. Mr.. and
Mrs Olnev B. Nairs, of Greylock cot
tage, have as house guests Mrs. T. w.
Hall and NJ. J. 4. Ward.
George 7 Wilson has as weekend
guests William c. Demorest. Mr. and Mrs.
W. d. Prime, Of New York City. are at
the Lodge for the summer. as are Miss
A. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Hay
and son, Mrs. S. g. Hay, Mrs Henry
". Kolb, Miss Marguerite Kolb, Mrs
Edward Kemp. all of New York. and Miss
Winifred Tate. of Brooklyn. Mr.. ana
Mrs w. A. Bloodgood are entertaining
Miss Marion Tiffany, William a. McDou-
gall and w. r. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
CITY BOOK FOR
TENEMENT FOLK
Pamphlet on Health and Safety
To Be Distributed Through
East Side.

In the issuance to-day OF an educational
pamphlet containing in readable form the
things which tenement house jewellers
need to know for their own protection.
safety and health, Tenement House Com
missioner John J. Murphy has taken the
first step toward carrying out Mayor
Mitchel's policy OF social work in the city
departments.
At first the distribution of the pamphlet
will be limited to two districts on the
lower East Side, where the need for such
educational work during the summer
months is greatest. A woman inspector
has been detailed by the Commissioner to
distribute the pamphlets. She will visit
each house In the districts selected and
will take time TO sit down and explain 10
the people she meets why the pamphlet
has been issued and how It will help them
and their families.
The little book contains terse instruc-
tons as TO the best methods Of keeping
sinks. bathtubs and ice boxes in a hygienic
condition. There is a picture of a tene-
ment house inspectors badge and one OF
an inspec,cr ia full uniform. Tenants are
instructed 70 demand TO be shown an in
spectors badge IL they are suspicious of
the motives of alleged official visitors and
to report the number on the badge Of any
inspector who is offensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
ENGAGEM ENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles IL. Ebbets' OF
1873 Ocean av., Brooklyn, have announced
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Genevieve Ebbets. to Joseph A. Chilean
dean. of Mamaroneck. n. Y. The we'd
ding will take place some time In Sep
TENDER.
Montclair, N j., June 2l.-Among the
engagements announced here are those
of Miss Mabel Strack, daughter of j..
Strack. to Herman X. tanning, Of Brook
lvn. and Mass Clarice Julia McClave.
daughter of Major and Mrs. Stephen
Wood McClave. of Brentwood, to Charles
Lucky Bowman. OF Prospect av.. Mont
clair.
Englewood n. j., June 2L-Mrs. Eva
II. Gates, of Newport, Vt. has an
no,inced the engagement OF her daugh-
ter Marion to John Winfred Christie.
son OF James i. Christie. OF Englewood.
The wedding will take place in August
MIR. Christie was graduated from the
Georgetown University School Of Law
Washington. last Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
IN THE BERKSHlRES.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph TO The Irlbune.J
Lenox June 2l.-At a meeting OF Lenox
cottagers i'm the LenoX Club yesterday II
was voted to appoint committee from
the Lenox Golf and Tennis Club and the
I,enox Club to obtain a thirty-day option
on Windyside, the estate Of the late Or.
Richard c. Greenleaf, for country cluD.
Newbold Morris made the motion which
led to the appointment OF the committee
consisting OF George w. Folsom, Fred
erick S. Delafield and DIR. Henry +.
Jaoues. representing the benox club, ana
william ID. Sloane. Giraud Foster and
Robert W. Paterson of the LenoX Coll
and Tennis. club, 10 take the initial ac-
lion looking to the combination OF the
Clubs at Windyside and the organization
of a new club to take I'm both. FINAL &C
zion ON the union of the clubs ana the
nurchase of the Greenleaf property. villa
and l63 acres, will be taken on July al
the annual meeting Of the clubs.
Mrs Edith Morgan Is visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs John E. Parsons at Stoneover.
DIR. John A. McCreery, of New YORK.
u,bo is convaescing from an operation
for appendicitis. and Miss Mary NC
Creerv have arrived at Sunset villa, IN
Stockbridge.
Mrs Edward b. owen, of Rome has
lid for New York Mrs. owen is com
inc TO Stockbridge TO visit her mother
Mrs. George Simmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
BARONESS Won SUTTNER,
FRIEND OF NOBEL, DIES
Austrian Writer Who Prompted
Establishment of Famous
Peace Prize.

Vienna, June 2l.-Baroness Bertha Won
Suttner. the Austrian writer. who had
devoted most of her life 10 the cause OF
peace and to whom was awarded the
Nobel peace prize in 1905, died to-day.
Baroness Won Suttner had been Ill for
three weeks. She was undergoing cure
for obesity which her constitution proved
unable to bear She left instructions that
her body be cremated at Gotha without
religious ceremony. speeches or flowers.
her ashes TO be deposited in a colum-
barium there.
Born in 1913, the daughter OF Field
Marshal Count Franz Won Kinsky. the
baroness became noted as the editor OF
"Dle Waffen Nieder" Q-ay Down Your
Arms), the magazine Of the International
Peace Bureau in Berne. which was named
after a novel written by her in 1889 de-
signed to spread the idea Of peace
throughout Germany and Austria.
When a girl Baroness Won Suttner was
betrothed 90 Prince Adolf Wittgenstein.
but he was killed in battle. In 1876 she
was married to Baron Gundaar Won SUIT
ner, who died in 1902. In 1912 Baroness
Won Suttner spent six months in the
United States, where she delivered a
series Of lectures in the cause Of peace.
The baroness was for ONE years secre-
tary TO DR.. Alfred b. \ bel. who estao-
lished the Nobel Founda ion, and as
champion of the "Brotht hood OF Ma
lions" is said to have been che inspirs ton
that prompted him to offer his p prize
She was a member OF the advisory coun-
Gil OF the Carnegie Peace Foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
POSIES AS LURE
FOR POLITICIANS
SuffragistS, However, Ex-
pect All Others to Buy
Bouquets for Cause"

Posies for politicians is the slogan of
the Woman Suffrage party to-day. Any
politician can have a buttonhole bouquet
Of his favorite flowers free OF charge.
Suffrage arguments and literature will be
thrown in with the flowers
All the politicians have to do to obtain
the favor is to look in at one OF the flower
markets the suffragists are holding
to-day at various points downtown, in
Guiding Park Place, Broadway and Bar
clay st. and in Fulton St, near Dey
st. At these places may be found masses
Of blossoms from oldtime gardens, for ad-
vanced though the suffragsts are in their
principles they appear to cling to the
flowers OF their grandmothers.
One of the gardens that will contribute
TO the flower market is the one which
surrounds the house where lived Lucretla
Mott. the Quaker suffraglst. Mrs. Valen-
tine Fraser, a descendant Of Lucretia
Mott, lives in the house and cares for the
famous old peonies and rose bushes.
There will be pinks and lavender and
syringia from the gardens Of Mrs Frances
Hodgson Burnett. Of William Gardner, the
DullQeT Oh Tue dilllit VI -hiSo AoehbtA
Vandewetter Mrs. Ethel Watts Mumford
Grant and Mrs. A. A. Kilduff, president
Of the Fort Washington Equal Suffrage
League.
Mrs. Martha Wentworth Suffren. who
tends an old-fashioned garden in Brook
lyn when she isn't working at the party
Headquarters, will also contribute, and so
will Mrs. Warner Mflin Leeds, whose
garden at Plandome Hills dates back to
1898.
Mrs James Lees Laidlaw chairman OF
the Borough of Manhattan for the party
arranged for the flower markets and Is
giving her automobile for one Of the
stands. There will be automobiles at each
place, boarded over for sales counters
Potted plants as we'll as cut flowers, will
be on sale. Only politicians will get
bouquets free.
The speakers will include Mrs. Stanley
Mccormick, Mrs. Thomas Bucklin Wells
Mrs. Morris UnderhilI. Mrs. Laidlaw, Miss
Martha Klatschken, Miss Sarah McPtke
Mrs Lillian Griffin. Miss Katherine Neil
son and Miss Portia Willis Miss l.. L.
Dock. chairman of the southern third OF
the Borough of Manhattan. will be in
charge Of the meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
AT NEWPORT.
In relegraph % nc TrIbune.

Newport. T. J., June 2l.-Two OF the
.sta,es which have been Improved
sircc last summer will be opened
g.. .be summer this week. They are
,ho Films the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward J Berwind, who are expected on
"wednesday. and villa Rosa, the home or
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Iiaggin Mr.
and AIre Haegin are expected late in the
week -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Flsh VIII
also open Crossways this week. arriving
on Saturday.
Mrs Robert s. Mccormick. who has
taken one of the Pinard cottages has ar
rived from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert X. Cassatt OF
pbuadcInbia. pIan their Newport arrival
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Townsend Burden )r'
who attended the polo match. have ar
rived here TO spend a part OF the sum-
mor with Mr.. Burdens mother at her
home, Fairlawn.
Edna villa has been opened Dy Milton
s. Bargcr and his sister, MISS huha
Barger.
Mrs. Charles IT, Baldwin has returned
from n brief New York visit
Hearstsease. on Kay ST., has oeeh
opened bv Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. F'
Robinson.
After visiting friends on Long lsland
Miss Esther AuchliDcloss has returned
80 lilo ~ y,arsn,ifh Fsrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
"POLLYANNA" FOR STAGE
Novel To Be Dramatized-
OtEer Theatrical Plans.

The dramatic rights of Eleanor II. Por-
ter's novel "Pollyanna" have been Sc
cured by the Liebler Company, it was
announced yesterday. through the Page
company. publishers, of Boston. 1t will
be produced in the fall.
II was also announced that Cyril
Maudes second American tour would
probably begin November is at the Plym-
outh Theatre. Boston, in Grumpy.
Katherine Kaelred, who played the Nalr.-
pine in A Fool There Was" WI take
the part of Zuleika in Joseph and His
Brethren" during the coming season
Lawson Butt the English actor, will re-
sumo his Characterization of Boria In
The Garden Of Allah" when the Century
Theatre spectacle is offered as feature
attraction at the worlds fair