davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
New Attractions for
New York PIaygoers

Sympathetic, tender, humorou.
and thoroughly human, all of
these things and something more
besides is Come Out of the
Kitchen" the comedy that brings
Ruth Chattsrton to Broadway for
a season that ought to last through
the winter and run over into the
warm days OF spring. And even
then It is doubtful If all the people
that might respond to this play will
have found their way to the Cohan
Theatsr, for It Is the kind of a
story that goes to the heart with
out offending the intelligence, or
ignoring the pleasure born Of a
cleverly turned line. Each may
pick out the quality he likes best:
but none will be found SO eoldIy
unappreciative as to remain un-
moved by the fascinating Irish
brogue OF Miss Chatterton, as win
some miss as Bruce McRae ever
made love to, and he has wooed
many since the days that Ethel
Barrymore played Cousin Kate"
Dramatic Mirror.
Oliver Morosco can, indeed. shaka
hands with Oliver Morosco on $50
Long Lefty" but should he per-
form his self-congratulation before
a mirror he will see directly over
his shoulder the composite figure
or Elmer Harris and Earl Carroll,
specified on the program as collabo-
ratora We don't know for how
much the former is responsible, but
we can unhesitatingly say that Mr.
Carroll has written sparkling, whis-
tleable music, sufficiently sentf-
mental for the matinee girls and
sufficiently syncopated for the re-
fuse-to-be-tired business man and
his friends.-DramAtic Mirror.
In answer to the criticism that
the summer spectacle at the Win
ter Garden THE Passing Show Of
1916" was lacking in humor. nThe
Show Of Wonders" the autumn
review produced there Thursday
night was plentifully enlivened with
that desirable commodity. How
could 1t be otherwise than funny
II In lived up to its emphatic title7
It could hardly fail to inspire jol-
hty with the group Of farceurs
this time assembled. Our amusing
friends, Messrs. Mcintyre and
Heath, now out OF the livery stable
business, provided one Of their live
lest minstrel concerts, THE Gam
blers," in which James Mcintyre
appeared as the razor wizard, Alex
ander, and J. H Heath played the
loquaeious Hanry.-New York Her
aid.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Cosmo-Vnudeviu..

The biggest attraction ever offered at
the Cosmos Thcater, a mammoth musical
production called TIE Junior Mimic
World" presenting a company Of twenty
five talented girls and boys in a revue OF
the stag celebrities and attractions, vGu-
deville and legitimate, OF 1916, will be the
feature dc luxe Of the Cosmos Theater
bill next week
1t sparkles with catchy music and novel
specialties and the costumes and scenic
accessories are much beyond the usual
vaudeville production. One OF the strik-
ing features IS the Impressions given by
the players Of notable people Of the stage
OF today
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
roIrs-"Broadway After.Dark."

The unequal struggle OF the sexes is
the theme Of broadway After Dark, -
which will be next weeks attraction al
Polls Theater.
The old argument concerning the young
woman who has sinned and tries to re-
form is Illustrated in a dramatic manner,
The story maintains that there should be
the same moral code for man and wom-
an.
Violet LeClair, the heroine, comes to
the city from the country and forms as
sociations that WELD a strong influence
over her. The cafes and cabarets claim
her, but a good man comes into her life
and the story deals with her efforts to
retrace her steps. Many cOmplicati tions
arise, and it is with only the greatest
difficulty that she gets rid Of the COM
panions that led her from the pale of
responsibility. The young man wants 70
marry the young woman. believing in
her, and how the couple are eventually
made happy is related in four acts.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
CONCERTS ANNOUNCED

Washington this season is to have a
series Of five symphony concerts by the
Philadelphia Orchestra under the leader
ship Of the wonderful young conductor,
Leopold Stokowski Starting on the aft
ernoon OF November "a at the National
this famous organization will bring TO the
Capital as soloists Alma Gluck. EfTam
Zimbalist, Olga Samarofr, and Elena Ger
hardt
Tickets for the entire course are on
sale at the office Of T Arthur Smith
1906 G street northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
LOew's CoIumbIa-BIanche sweet.

Following "Seventecn,' which VIII Be
shown on the screen Of Loew's Columbia
Theater the last half OF this week,
Blanche Sweet, the Lssky star, will be
seen in her latest phOto-drsmRtio
achievement. Unprotected, q thrilling
drama Of the Southern prison camps,
written especially for her by James Hat
ton.
star cast headed by Theodore Roberta
Others in the cast are Tom FormAn, who
has been Miss Sweets leading man IN
many Of her productions; Ernest Joy,
Walter Long. Mrs. Lewis McCord and
Robert Gray.
Dustin Farnum will be seen the last
half Of the week in a Son Of Erin" an
Irish play presenting this versatile star
in a role that is far different from any
thing that he has yet done.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
ART, Then Salaries
GREENWICHERS' ORDER
Dug in Their Own Jeans to Produce
First Play.

The Washington Square Players of
New York, who will appear at the Be-
lRsco Theater next week, used TO be Just
as needless In their financial affairs as
artists are supposed to be. For that rea-
son the roster of the Players shows the
names Of several men well known in the
business world, who, besides their own
work are sufficiently interested In things
theatrical to help the Players unite some
Of the business knots. They have in
stalled a real business department. which
allows those who are mainly concerned
with the production Of plays to work
with no interference.
When the Players first organized the
salaries were OF a minus quantity, for
they were forced to dig down into their
own purses to defray the costs of the
FIRST production. After their first night
patronage came so rapidly that they were
finally forced to move to a larger theater,
and the difficulties of financing their pro-
ductions were solved.
A $50 Production.
In the reviews of their first perform
ance the dramatic critics had great words
OF praise to say for the effectiveness Of
one of the scenes in particular: II was
that Of Maeterlinck's Interior" 1t de-
velOped later that the total cost OF this
remarkable piece Of stage setting was
$50.
The work OF the Players has expanded
from the mere producing of the plays
for their own theater to the point where
they now take complete charge OF produc-
tions for others. Across from the Com
edy TheateT, which is their home in
New York, the Players have a five-story
building. This Is called their shop and
It is the first real workshop" theater in
this country.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Who's Who in the Picture.

1-Bnrney a
scene from "PotsSh and Pmutsr In Society,"
2-tosaie Matthew
who at the
3-Grace
who Moving
week
ion,"n
6-Myrle OF KurnS San" n Loew oIumbia
at the this week.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Keith's-VaudeviIIe.

Nora Bayes Will visit Keith's Thester
next week, in which occurs the Presi-
Dental election, and the mana cement
expects that her charm OF voice and
manner will serve TO soothe the troubled
political atmosphere SO far as the Keith
patrons are concerned. Miss Bayes is
Just East from a long transcontinental
tour and II is stated that her gain in
health and vim will astonlsh and delight
her Washington admirers She promises
new group Of her characteristic songs
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Locw,. CoIumbia-sessue Hayakawa

A rare novelty among screen offerings
is the Lasky Company's presentation Of
the celebrated Japanese actor. Sessue
Hayakawa, and the popular American
screen favorite, Myrtle Stedman, in the
virile and unusual photoplay, THE Soul
of Kura-San," which will be presented on
the screen of Loews Columbia Theater
the first four days of this week, starting
this afternoon at o'clock
To the discriminating followers of the
silent drama Sessue Hayakawa has
brought a unique and powerful art. In
such screen successes as the Cheat, I"
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR.

BeIaseO Washington Square
Players, in selected repertoire.
National - Potash d PeImut-
ter in Society"
Keith's-Grace La Rue, in bits
of melody.
PoIrs-@Keep Moving" n new
musical comedy.
Gayety-Lew Kelly in acHeIIO,
New York"
CONGRATULATIONS vaudeville.
LOew's CoIumbia Feature
FiIms.
Moore's strand - second week
of SCivillEatiOH.S
MoOre's GRrden-Bessie Bsrris-
cale.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

Local interest along the new lines
centers at this time on the Washing
ton Square Players, who had their
inspiration in the spirit of New
York's most artistic colony, Green
witch Village
Scoffers Converted.
New York scoffed a little when
this organization was launched, but
the old, old story of those who came
to scoff'' was more than borne out
in the subsequent efforts of this group
of players. So successful were they,
despite lack of commercialism, that
their artistry made them dominant
fsvorites of Broadway.
At the opening of the present sea-
son, following requests from all sec
tions of the country, the Players de-
cided to send their company on tour
and Washington was chosen as one
of the first cities to be visited. Man
ager L. Stoddard Taylor, of the Be-
laseo Theater, Immediately made a
bid for the attraction and succeeded
in booking it for the current week
at his theater.
Working Women Need Vote.
"The majority of the women of the
stage of today are converts to suf-
fragism. This is because there is no
class of women in the world who so
thoroughly know the meaning of the
word work says Lottie Kendall,
who will be seen in the role of Mrs.
Psrlmutter, when the second edition
of the famous "Abe and Mawruss"
stories will be placed on exhibition at
the National Theater tomorrow night.
TT Is all very we'll for the women
who have good homes or whose
fathers or husbands provide for them,
to say that suffrage is unnecessary. Of
course, they don't need it. But think
OF the army of other women, the army
of workers and of women who have
no one to rely upon, but who, on
the contrary, often have to support
others. These are the women who
need suffrage.
There is something radically wrong
with economic conditions when wom-
en- have to 60 out in the world and
compete with men. But such are the
facts. Most women who work, must
work. And they should be given
every means to success in the battle
for their daily bread
Capital Proteges Score.
Native sons and daughters of the
younger set of the National Capital
have apparently struck their stride
this season in the Broadway lottery
for reeognizance, most of them hav-
ing landed decisively and managed
to keep their names upon programs.
George Preston Marshall remem-
bered here as a former stage man
ager at Polls, is touring with the
Western company playing in Selwyn's
"Fair and Warmer" and according
to press reports is rapidly becoming
a pet OF this New York firm.
Ruth Sinclair, who first approached
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
Moore,s Garden-Feature Pums.

A fine array OF Photographic features
have been secured by Tom Moore for
showing at his popular Garden Thester
week OF November g. the leading Sttrse-
ton from Sunday TO Tuesday inclusive
being the fav0rite star lionel Barrymore
in THE Brand OF CowHrdice," a strong.
effective drama, using the recent trouble
In Mexico as its dominant theme.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Viola Dana, the winsome star Of flmiand.
will hold the screen in a drama OF So
ciety entitled The Gates Of Eden" On
Saturday for one day by request Mr..
Moore will offer the wellIiked dramatic
star, Dustin FaTnum, in The Iron
Strain" one Of his greatest successes be-
fore the camera
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29

SARAH BERNHARDT, the grand
old young woman of the Ameri-
can stage, whose present tour is
adding steadily to her popularity
as an emotional actress. She viii
be seen at the National next week.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-29
ust Made

Honolulu Blues" You Are Just Made
to Order For Me" Don't Forget Me-"
'Babette," MY Yiddish Colleen" "Coney
Isle" The Gorilla Grab" You Are
Doggone Dangerous GIrl," and "'Emanci-
patton Day"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24

Mrs. George Johnson and children, Ar
thur and Mabel of Chicago,and Miss Mollie
Anderson of Manhattan, are guests ut the
Louis Peterson nome in Grattan street.
W. H. Higgins, Carl Higgins and Miss
Bessie Higgins of East Tenth avenue,
Fred Greenhouse of Valley Falls, is the
guest of Clarence Northrop, Liberty street.
supper. at Gage park, Friday evening: Mr..
and Mrs. George Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Arnett Mr.. and Mrs Edward Camp,
Mrs Anna Hewitt, Mrs. NJ. Dills, Mrs s.
Cremer, Miss Myrta Haight. Miss May
Cremer. Miss Mabel Camp and Mr.. Law
renee Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Recob, 705 Liberty
street, have given the name, Mary Eliza
beth, to their daughter born July II.
Mrs. o. f. Lungstrum, 3GS Leland street,
Is slowly recovering from surgical Oner-
alton which she underwent a week ago
Mrs. E. l. Jones of Grattan street, has
returned from Carbondale, where she
spent last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Warner and chill
dren, Freeman avenue We're dinner guests,
Sunday, of Mrs Jesse Cox in Shorey.
Mrs. Frank G. Davis viii entertain the
members of the Unique club Thursday
afternoon, at her home, 426 German ave
H Jones. formerly of the east side. has
returned from Stratton, Colo, where he
spent the past three months.
Lawrence Patterson has returned to his
home in Tecumseh, after visiting his
aunt, Mrs S Cremer and family, Grattan
street
The members and friends of the L. A H
club gave a picnic Friday. at Gage park
with the following present: Mrs w. I.
Jury, Mrs. T. W. Wittenbraker. Mrs. ". ;.
Wingert, Mrs j. D. Puett, Mrs Edward
Camp. Mrs. Sam Cremer, Mrs Anna He's f.
Mrs. James Farquer, Mrs. H X. Teel, Mrs
NJ. Oils, Mrs A. NJ. Anderson, Mrs. w H.
WATSON. Mrs Fred Skidmore Mrs Philip
Meinhardt, Mrs Frank Slusher, Mrs. Elmer
karriger of Kansas CitS. Mrs. Carrie
Parsons and Mrs Nellie WATSON. both of
Denver. Miss Prudence Jury. Miss Glad -
Wingert, Miss Cora Farquer. Miss Louise
Jury, Miss Sabina Teel, Lorraine and Nh
drea Wingert, Hilda Iuett, Martha Tee
Helen o'pell. Mabel Camp. Harold Jury
Marian, GlInter and Myron Wassnr;
Charles Wittenbraker, Scott WinEerI
Lawrence Patterson, Harold Teel- Fred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24

y. H. Lee has returned to his home, 230
Michigan avenue, after spending the past
week on a fishing trip at Wakarusa.
the home of Miss Enid McCasIin in oak
land avenue for Miss Valera Mayer, who
is leaving Oakland to make her home in
Waterloo, Iowa: The following were pres
ent: Miss Valeria Mayer, Mrs William
HNe igs Miss Lola Webb Miss May Snider
Miss Marie Steele, Miss Ruth Gilmore.
Miss Ella Fesselring, Miss Vernon Woods
Miss Faye Knox, Hiss Enid MeCaslin Mr.
Lloyd Buck, Mr. Earl Wilson, Mr.. Arthur
C. Vandeventer, $50 Forest avenue.
has gone to Humboldt, Kan, to spend a
few days with his daughter.
A called meeting of the Forestry fclJbl
was held Friday afternoon at Il home
Of the president Mrs, H. f. Gooden, 1s5
to have been held July IS has been post
poned to Friday afternoon, September 4.
at Gage park The next regular meeting
of the club will be held August % at the
home of Mrs. John Stamm in AFTER ave-
nue.
Ethel. motored from Walnut to Oakland
saturday evening and are guests at the
route to Topeka Mr.. and Mrs. Pate visited
in Lawrence.
Mrs. Walter Hammil entertained with
a picnic at her home in Wabash avenue,
for little Marguerite Mayer, who with her
mother is leaving Topeka to make her
RePe pr aHtf Sd Fs
Brown, Avis Rea. Jessie Clayton Elsie
Miller, Ada Rea, VelIna Slawson and Edith
Hammil.
Miss valeria Mayer Miss Enid McCaslin
and Miss Fay Knox were dinner guests
Sunday of Miss Joy Elliott, of 1915 Clay
street.
Mrs J. A. Higbee who has been i'll at her
home in Oakland avenue, is recovering
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armine WflIsey of Topeka.
are spending few days with Mr. and Mrs
o. c. Wilsey, of 351 Forest avenue
obi 4
Bette and Max. and Mr.. and Mrs. J S.
Sare of Chester avenue picnicked Sunday
in the country west of Topeka
Miss MEdna Corbet candidate for Co.
Supt, educated in Topeka high School, X
T.. and State Normal, holding life Ger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24

Travelling Accountant G. f. Wettling
and Mrs. Wettling, the parents of a
daughter. born Saturday morning.
= Mrs. NJ A. Donley, who has been the
guest of her son, Switchman George
-Eggleston and family, 1121 Lime street,
for the past month, has returned to her
home in East Fifth street.
- Machinist Will Richardson with Mrs.
Richardson and children have returned
from Kansas City, where they spent the
week end p - - --tS.
Miss Mildred Here of the general claim
department is spending ner vacation, at
Ann Arbcr Michigan.
William J O'Byrne, Switchiman, who
was employed by the J. L. C. and E. r. X.
at Dell, Okla, was killed July is. The
burial service held in Strong City,
Saturday., July II. Mr. O'Byrne was a
brother of Conductor O'Byrne, who runs
on train Nos 100 and no.
- d. T. Thomson of the car sheds, who
is suffering with an injured foot, is i'm
proving.
Machinist Ben Higgs, with Mrs. Higgs
motored to Berry creek Sunday
Miss Leta Meyer of the general claim of
flee, is spending a vacation in Galveston,
Texas. visiting friends
Engineer Ed Ash of Argentine who is
receiving treatment at the company hos
pital is improving. Mrs. Ash is the guest
this week of Mrs Mary Norwood, 3Os
Branner street.
Charles Laird, hostler at the round
house, with Mrs. Laird spent Sunday in
Kansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24

of the Tivoli dancing parties. mo"
replied the truthful, if not tactful, To-
peka bachelor you see there are so
many good looking Topeka buds at
those dances, man scarcely gets
around among them and doesn't have
time for out of town girls" That was
some months ago but the city girl
hasn't visited our town since.
X X X
Socks. which are said to be such a
popular part of a womans wardrobe
in the east this warm weather, have
found their ways into many of the
best homes of our town Neither are
they placed in the chiffonier, that one
piece of furniture which is supposed
to belong entirely to the head of the
house but they are put carefully away
in the dresser drawer among the most
effeminate articles of wearing ap-
parel.
have been seen on the street wearing
socks, but there seems to be a pleasure
in their possession and they say that
they are much worn around home in
the mornings, especially among the
younger girls. One fair coed, who is
taking summer work at Washburn COL
lege, wears them to school every
morning and finds that they are much
cooler and more comfortable than the
long ones.
-. x x x
Mrs. Russell Frost will be hostess
to members of her sewing club
Wednesday afternoon of this week
X X y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Schock of
1912 West street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Louise Caro-
Ign. o Mr.. Harold ]. Woodford, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Woodford, 1909
Van Buren, street. The wedding will
take place some time next month
Mr.. Woodford is druggist at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The Chancel chapter young ladies or the
Episcopal church gave a lawn fete on the
Bethany campus last evening.
into the futures realm were Miss Nina
Thomas, Miss Margaret Dudley, Miss
Edith Thacher Miss Helen Wilson and
Miss Louise Smith.
Miss Sallie Corning, Miss Mary Lak1n,
Miss Bessie Gibson and Miss Florence
The ices were served in a space on the
right which had been roped off. Mrs.
Harry Ashby, Miss Thacher and Miss
HambletOn had charge aided by Misses
Rlanch and Jessie Stewart Misses Bolmar.
Trader Stickney, Ethel Stickney, Aimee
Granden Alice Lakin, Anna McGrath and
Elvie Millspaugh.
Mrs c. j. Brown, who is president OF the
chapter, had the management OF this pleas
ing entertainment.
Mrs A A Goddard invited a few friends
of her guest, Mrs. Georgia Goddard. to
spend the morning and take lunch with
them. The ladies We're Mrs J. NJ FRANK,
Mrs NJ, NJ Miller, Mrs. u. NJ. Valentine,
Mrs Snyder and Mrs. Southwick-
Miss Ethel Wood and her cousin, Mrs,
C. Mccain, entertained at Il Nfnewood
Dr. and Mrs w. E. Mcvey entertained
a few friends informally last evening at
dancing and cards.
Mr.. Fl. n. Badders, of st. Louis, arrived
in the city Wednesday and is spending
the week with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. Cornelia Adams and her son, Guy,
there tomorrow on the City of Paris for
Liverpool They will visit England and
the continent and be gone about three
months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24
SURF and AUTOS
GET MANY VICTIMS

New York, July 24.-Speeding
automobiles and terrific surf took
their toll of lives among New
York's pleasure seekers Sunday,
eight persons being killed and over
a score injured. Five swimmers
were dragged to death at Coney
Island and another drowned at ia
maica bay. Two persons were run
down and killed by autoists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24
Toast for Breakfast
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

TOAST is a great favorite for break
fast. and eaten by many persons;
to make toast properly. great deal
OF attention is required. much more
than people generally suppose. Never
use new bread for making any kind
Of toast. as 1t is moist and tough,
and. besides. is very extravagant.
Take loaf Of bread about two
days old. cut on as many slices as
may be required. not quite a quarter
OF an inch in thickness. Trim on
the crust and ragged edges, toast
over a clear fire until the bread is
nicely colored, then turn it and toast
the other side. and do not place it 50
near the fire that 1t blackens. Dry
TOAST should be more gradually made
than buttered toast. as its great
beauty consists in its crispness, and
To-morrow-Sumn7er
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24
Liner Brings 255 Passengers.

New York, July 24.-Among the
f255 passengers on the French line
ship Lafayette which reached here to-
day from Bordeaux We're James Cor
don Bennett and wife, and Lieut. Col.
F. Bentley Mott, formerly military
attache at the American embassy in
Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24

Read Disease is Sin by G. L.
Baughman, obtainable from Eliza beth
Martin, 404 Kansas ave, Kansas City,
Kansas, or Topeka book stores. Mon
ey goes to charity.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24

Anderson, Donald and Cleva Weimcr,
Howard and Raymond Skidmore.
Charles Bigham and Miss EIda Bentley
motored to Topeka, Sunday from Ozawkie
and were guests of Mr. and Mrs p. L.
Wolf. Emmett street They were accom-
panied by Miss Faye Wolf who has been
visiting relatives in Ozawkie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24
EAST SIDE

Notes and personals from East Side,
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street.
telephone between S ard 10 a. M, $3.50 i;
other hours, 4751 K-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24

this cannot be attained unless the
process is slow and the bread is al,
lowed gradually to color. 1t should
never be made long before it is
wanted as 1t becomes tough. As soon
as each piece is ready. It should be
put in a rack or stood upon its edges
and sent quickly to the table.
To make buttered toast, toast the
bread as directed above; when of a
nice color on BOTH sides, put it on
hot plate; divide SHINE good butter
into small pieces. place them on
toast, set the plate in the oven, and
when the butter is Just beginning to
melt. spread 1t lightly over the toast.
Cut the slices OF toast across from
corner to corner. and serve at once.
1t is highly essential to use good
butter in making this dish.
aIad. Tomato Surprise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-24
SANTA FE

Notes and personals from Santa Fe,
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
telephone between s and 10 a. M. $3.50:
other hours. 4751 K-2.