davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
FLOUR EMBARGO
HAS Been LIFTED
Flour Can Now Be Shipped into State
Without Permits, But Wheat Con-
servattion Still Ia Necessary.

Columbia.-The embargo on -four,
which has been IN effect in South
Carolina, has been raised by order Of
William Elliott, food administrator for
the State. Since May Is, during the
time the embargo on -four has been
on in this State, shipments of -four
were made into South Carolina only
on permits from the Food Administra-
ton. The lifting of the embargo
means that there may be free move
ment of -four into the State, without
permits, hereafter The embargo sery-
ed to cut down shipment of flour from
the mills at critical time and through
a period of extreme shortage so far
as the wheat supply was concerned.
During the embargo, however, there
was free movement Of -four from one
part of the State to another, and no
section suffered, which was seen to
by the Food Administration.
With the coming In Of the new
wheat crop there will be relief in the
situation, but this does not mean that
the public will be relieved from wheat
saving. Conservation is still vitally
necessary. A hungry, fighting world
is. to be fed. Only in tAe United
States will there be enough wheat.
and the harvest will provide enough
in this country only If the people con-
form with the Food Administration
rules and regulations.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
Bulletin Issued by Food Adrlnistra.
tion Points OUT Sources Of Ice
Waste Which Should Be Avoided.

Calumbia-Theh necessity Of con-
serving ice becomes important with the
summer months ahead, and the Food
Administration for South Carolina has
issued bulletin in which some pre-
eautionary suggestions are made.
"The call for conservation Of ice Is
prompted not by any anticipated
shortage, but in the general interes.
of thrift and the saving Of supplies
essential to other important indus
tries" says the bulletin.
She following suggestions are made
20 indicate sources Of waste OF ice:
"The practice Of shaving ice for
restaurants, soda fountains. etc.
should be eliminated.
'sIf ice becomes scarce In comnu.
nifty at any time. vigorous saort
should be made to curtaii its. use by
concerns dealing in luxuries before
any reduction Is attempted in the
amount allowed families using 1t IN
moderation.
"Householders should bs advised %
keep the refrigerator in cool place.
to see that refrigerator doors close
Tight, and not to put warm food IA
refriserators to cool 1t the expense Of
theice.
sIce should not be used in serving
fruit and sea food. Served direct
from the refrigerator they are ccM
enough. Ice should be saved by serv'
ing no more than necessary in glasses
of water, tea and other drinks.
"The public should NOT be hystsrfcsl
over the danger OF ~ actual too @Rs
Inc. At tAe worst, Only Q shegt aeet
asnts! stoppags 90 likely D. ssess aags
yhars." ,-. j
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
SUGAR csTAlNA8GE
ONLY IN SMALL LOTS
Purchases for Household Use Limited
by Food Administrations Sugar Can
Be Secured for Canning and Pre-.
serving.

Cefumbia-Under new regulations
ISSUED by the Food Administration
and which have already gone into eff.
3ects, sugar for household use cannot
be purchased in larger lots than two
pounds by persons residing in cities
and towns, or in larger than five
pound lots by persons residing in ru'
raj sections. These new regulations
have been rendered necessary by the
sugar shortage, which has become 80.
arious. It is unlawful for any dealer
to violate this rule. and the serious.
ness of the situation as regards sugar
calls for the most rigid economy in
its use.
For canning and preserving fruits
and vegetables, which is regarded as
very important by the Food Admins.
tration, sugar can be obtained in lots
up to Is pounds, but not more than 25
pounds will be sold to any one per
r,1on in any one month for canning
and preserving.
It Is necessary, in order to obtain
sugar for canning and preserving pur.
poses, that the purchaser sign q
pledge blanks for which the dealer
has On hand, these being furnish ed
by the Food Administration. The pur.
chaser pledges himself to use this
sugar so~obtained for canning and pre-
serving purposes only, and to return
to the dealer any portion Of the sugar
no. used for such purpose. Dealers
viii strictly enforce this rule.
TIE public is urged by the Food Ad-
nain;strat;oa to save every possible
spoonful Of sugar. There is none to
waste. as \ matter Of fact. the sugar
situation is serious. Cuban deliveries
have been shorter than were expected.
Consumption has been larger. Sub.
marine losses have been heavy, and q
reduction Of sugar consumption all
along the line becomes absolutely nee
essary, says the Feed Administration.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CARO-.
LIMA.
Scholarship and Entrance Examina'
tions.


The examinations for the award OF
vacant scholarships in the University
of South Carolina and for admission
of new students will be held at the
county court house on Friday, July
12, 1918 at 8 A. NJ. Applicants must
not be less than sixteen years of age.
When scholarships are vacant after
July ~, the will be awarded to those
making the highest average at exam
ination, provided they meet the con
ditions governing the award. Appll
cants for scholarship should write to
President Currell for scholarship eN-
animation blanks. These blanks pre-
perly filled out by the applicant,
should be filed with President Cur
rell by July 5.
scholarships are worth Sl00, free
tuition and fees, total S15S. Next
session opens September IS, 1918.
For further information and catalog
ue, address
THE PRESIDENT,
S. C. UNIVERSITY, Columbia S. C
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
ALICE ERNESTINE ROLAND

Alice Ernestine the infant daugt
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon D Roland
died June Is at the home Of her pal
ents near Chaplin. She was a un:
versal favoritie and her death cast 4
gloom over the entire community.
Gracious Savior. gentle Shepherd
Little ones are dear to Thee
Gathered with Thine arms and
carried
In Thy bosom may they be.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
1885 l9l
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
South Carolina's Oldest College
134th Year Begins Sept. ~

Entrance examinations at all the
'ounty seats Friday. July IL at 9 a
m.
Four year courses lead to the B. A
nd B. S. degrees. A two year pre-
Tedical course is given.
Military training in all courses.
A free tuition scholarship is assign
d to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
rounds, we'll equipped laboratories
-nexcelled library facill les.
Expenses moderate. Fo" terms
md catalogue. address.
Harrison Randolph, President
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

grain, good road frontage, 8 u i
munity, sufficient woodland and ten
ant houses. Name best price and
terms in letter. Address Investor,
care of this paper. 3t37
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

Mich Cow For Sale-I have for
quick sale one young Jersey mich
cow with young heifer calf. Kind
and gentle. E. o. Sharpe, near Ed
mund c. on Clayed road. 2wc.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

THE PALMETTO NATIONAL BANK
At COLUMBIA
In the State of South Carolina at the Close Of Business
June 49, 1918
Notes bills redscountsd (oher accept
ances sold 94oSoz 20 o, coo o., 90
liability acceptance executed by this bank
BON bonds. including
u S. deposited circulation (par ~
U.S. bonas and certificates Of Indebtedness pvdssa
u s. deposits (par vau= l4ooooW c,o nm oo|
$:: can en- and Ps nss
deposits bf payabe 1775ooo 90 90
than pledged to postal oooooo
Securities other rthanU .bondsn udng stocks .,o
Tcia' bonds :eeurite than U: 1s6ss2 So
federal bauk ESQ Ct of subseriptn
Real estate ovnsd other than banking
sHt1 @ s & .sas b51k 5sssii
c:5 ;:s$ ss$ :sast: 5s: from 1;ss ss
m IN ::s:: ss
0Ds bank f b and Di oheT cas- tens tens IVY 156as4e
yS. i:s:: an, thrift stamp: ::to: s s 90
uABli4:s '''''
stock SoOOOO w.
Surplus fund 100000 0Ot
1nd profits md ns 1850 90
Anonpt reserved for taxes accrued ...... 100000
all
Circulating noTes outstanding 100000 co
Ns Ss smoan due ns ban annb babs '
10 ober than included above . ............ e40776 So
Total net amounts due las .653 726 At
ndivdpai M DEPOSITS Subject 2o5ss7o %
10th sS"s money "'' 15t9geo sz92
Cashier's outstanding. 48o5l 40
Dividends unpaid --...... 90
Total demand deposits tother than bank dposs subject
Time deposits subject payable after 80
days, or snbjct to 80 days or more notice, ard
Certifcat of deposit [other than for monty o
Post savnes de, osis ..:.: :.::... ..... 237s Sc
Other deposits ...................... 80
Total of time deposits subject to 81 3023
United States dep sits oher savings]:
War deposit account. 325 36 90
Other United States deposits ipclud ng deposits
Of u. s. dsbusing officers 15oOOW 90
payable bank including
all obligations represen ing money borrowed other than
payab 175,Ooo OOI
executed for 350000 O0I
Of ioe y bonds ..:..:.......:.... 10000 col
Total, ............ ...:.... .......... sooos2n 90
including those with federal
bank [es above 946362 as
contingent liabilities above 96 3h2 As
state O South Carolna-County Of Richland (ss
VIM. M Gbes J Cashier Of the abovenamed bank do solemn
knowledge belief
VIM NJ GIBBES JK Cashier.
before this 3rd day Juy l9ls
Public for South Carolina
Correct -
j. P MATTHEWs,
W. T. AYCCCk.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

In diseases Of the eye, ear ~
throat in Saluda Mondays and Tues
days, and in Batesburg on Wednes
DAYS and Thursdays with DR.. Mitchell
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

ONLY NECESSARY USE
OF ICE PERMITTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
NATIONAL.

At the National Theater tonight and
for the remainder Of the week, Sails
bury Field and Margaret Mayo's funny
comedy, Irwin Beds" will be presented
with the same cast and production as
was seen here last season and Lois
Bolton in the leading role.
Twin Beds" record has been almost
phenomenal Besides its run Of = year
in New York. it was played to capacity
houses in London for two years. and
also for six months in Australia This
year. notwithstanding the war. 1T will
be produced in Rome. Paris. Madrid,
South America and South Africa.
Twin Eeds'' is a comedy of char
acter. Its people are all definitely
marked, familiar to everybody and
deeply human. The ingenious little
bride who cannot keep from smiling
at her neighbors in q big apartment
house, into which she and her husband
have just moved is the most ingratiat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
COSMOS.

The Cosmos Theater this week win
present - Its leading features The
Reel 0uyAs q musical satire on the
movies. and the Gordon Highlandsrs, Q
noted Scottish quartet of musicians,
singers and dancers. In Scottish spe-
cfalties. The Reel Guys" is handsome
~ staged and presented by James Kelly
and Lew Boyd. comedians. with the
support of company of Broadway
chorister beauties" and assistants. The
Gordon Highlanders are a big time at
traction. and their entertainment. con-
sisting Of the famous old Scotch songs
and dances, with an occasional varia-
tion with the bagpipes. has won much
popularity: Other offerings viii in
clude Katherine Carstens, the person.
atty girl" who viii make her first
washington appearance here. with q
group of exclusive songs and handsome
costumes: Lane and Smith. in musical
mfrth. as ~The Jolly Messengers >;
Leonard and Louie, a team of hne COM
edy acrobats. and Gordon and Dore, In
an amusing skit. why. Henry"
William S. Hart, in The Dawn Max
err" will be the matinee photoplay fea-
ture. and it will be supplemented with
the newest short comedies and the
Hearst Pathe News, with the latest pic
ture news from the war front
Performances today. starting at 8
The Golden Bird: THE Telephone
Tangle." a timely and amusing enter
tainment and the leading features of
last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
BEL.ASCO

The San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany's artists, who are firmly establish
ed in the favor Of local music lovers.
will make their fourth annual visit to
the Belasco this week, opening tomor-
row evening in verdi's master work,
"Afla."
Replete with splendid voices and
personalities. and with many new and
celebrated singers. the organization Is
probably the only one Of its character
appearing this season outside Of New
York and Chicago. It is the only oper-
attic aggregation that exists by public
patronage alone. without the aid Of
guarantees or subsidies. and is an out
standing example Of what careful man.
agement and well balanced production
can accomplish, in the face Of many
hardships, high costs, uncertain travel
ing possibilities and other problems
surrounding grand opera production in
wonderful singing body the company
has done much to widen the musical
eyes Of America, because 1t has not
been treated by Its managers as an ex-
pensive exotic. A good part Of its sue
perception Of what the public wants.
The repertoire for Washington this
week includes Verdi's Ia TraviatA," to
| be sung BY MarceIla Craft. the Ansri.
can primA donna: Jewels of the Ma
donna" (Wolf-Ferrari). to be sung by
Miss Elizabeth Amsden. and Bizecs
Carmen" one Of the outstanding fea-
lures Of the New York and Chicago
opera seasons. sung by Nine. Ester Fer
rabini, who sang 1t at the Opera
Comique. Paris. and with the MIiano
Opera.
Miss Stella DeMette. the rich voiced
! mezzo. also will be heard tomorrow
TIM In hA col -
cast complete will be: Aida, Elizabeth
Amsden; Amonasro. Joseph Koyer: Am
neris. Stella DeMette: Radames, Manuel
salazar; kamfis. Pietro Debias: King
senger. Luciano Rossini. signor Carlo
Peroni. the Italian maestro, will con-
duct.
Tuesday evening Gounods FAUST
gill be sung by Marcefla Craft with
Miss Marta Melis. the new contralto
from the Teatro San Carlo, Naples, as
Stebe1 Mise Melis, who has beautiful
rich voice, which she uses with exqui-
site taste and effectiveness, later in the
week Will be heard with Miss Arnsden
in the Woif-Ferrari work, with Agos-
TIM in the cast.
! Salazar will sing opposite Nine. Fer.
rabini at Wednesdays matinee in Gar.
night as Manrico in I'll Trovatore,"
with Nine. Tulsa Darclee. the lyric So
prano. as Leonora. Nine. Darclee also
will be the Media OF Thursday even
ings "Pagliacci," and Miss DeMotte will
sing Azucana. in Saturday nignts's Verdi
Offering.
NJ. Joseph Roger. who appears tonor-
| row evening as Amonasro, 10 also
scheduied az ,Escamillo in Wednesday
ton. while Wednesday evening 'Rigo-
color.tura. Nine. EdviEe vsccari. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
POII'S.

''Sweethearts." one Of the most sue
cessful Of Christie McDonalTs musical
plays. will be the bill at Polls this
week. beginning tomorrow night. 1t
is bffmful OF beautffH rfnisie written
by Victor Herbert. ana the book is the
work Of II. B. and Robert Smith.
It 10 set in q delightful French at
mosphere. ana Is rselolent of poetry.
love and action. Corpedfans Tom Nc
NauEhton and Lionel Walsh made big
hits in the original production.
For the Poll presentation Maude
Gray will essay the Christie McDon-
aid role and Roger Gray that Of Tom
McNaughton.
1.-THE Angcfus," with its -convent set
ting. il q memorable number which
will be sung by Msude Gray and
Henry Coote. and with The Monks
Quartet" the famous waltz theme. and
many other numbers, helps to make
up q collection of song hits seldom
found in one production.
Attractive settings will be provided
and the coetuning OF the beauty
chorus and principals will be along
advanced lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

ing Of characters. Her loving hushAAd
who prefers domesticfty 20 parties g
equally refreshing. One OF the origtnAi
Mont. The XnAeontan ehAfof OF the
Joys and sorrows OF signor Monti. her
TAT Italfau tenor and owner OF $1,000
. night voice. with terrifying sus-
oeptibiifty to the charms Of fair women.
Af1other pair Of newlyweds live In the
same apartment house with the Months
and HAwkinses, ana there IL q jewel OF
q maid who adds to the complications
Supporting Miss Bolton are virginia
Fairfax, r. NJ D'Angelo, William Cour-
neen, Richard Hogan, Bess STAFFORD,
Lucille Beckett and Charles Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

is given on It's merits alone. Mr.. Caine
has played the leading roles in all of
Hall Gaines plays, 1.-The Christian"
1.-THE Bondman," etc. Mr.. Arson is
also a distinguished English player.
who was seen in this country in sup
port of Viola Allen. with the Frohman
companies. and heading the New York
New Theater cast in modern revivals of
classical dramas. The Caine drama is
called 1.-THE Iron Hand" and it's in
spiration was derived from the kaiser's
address to his troops at Potsdam.
Marie Nordstrom, wife. of Henry d.
Dixey, "only in vaudeville for a breath
ing SPELL" will offer Lets Pretend" q
mosaic Of song. story and recitation.
Others are Artie Mehlinger, singer. and
George w. Meyer, the composer. with
and company. in Cured" a satire upon
prohibition; Mcintosh and his musical
Maids; Susan Tompkins. solo violinist
Of Sousa's Band; Bert Hanlon; Pa1frey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
CAYETY

The ZIP. HIP. Hoorxyt offaWWes
the current wsslrs as&zsson q q
GAyety Thsater. in two hesen0 musaral
comedies. written by Junis lGccesa
which serve to Introduce bits Of com
edy. drama. grand opers. novelties and
vaudeville features. The curtain-raiser.
satire on north pole expeditions. Among
the specialtfes are The Six DIVING
Bellies" in daring aquatic feats, The
Marimba Band" and The Six Muslcal
land, The Connecticut Song BIRD" Ben
Pierce, comedian extraordinary, heads
a cast which includes william A wes-
ton, Edward c. Jordan. Frank Peck,
Helen vreeland, Thelma Seavelle, Per-
rims Somers and Tillie Storke, with o
chorus of twenty attractive ana veil
costumed girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

another theater. the Lyric, near Picca-
dilly Circus rather felt that the Aid
wych was an unlucky proposition in a
were lodging from theAter to theater,
keeping away from those that seemed
likely to stop q bomb, and the two
bombs there convinced me that q move
was peremptory.
However, / decided in spite Of the
poor business at the Aldwych. to keep
1t open and put in another company in
The Christian And do you know that
as soon as I opened at the Lyric. in
immune, another Zepp dropped a bomb
on it And what Is more curious, the
Aldwych escaped further peril, and as
you say here, turned the public away
with not even standing room.
ITO help things at the Lyric, decid-
ed to run matinees every day. But
here a curious trait Of the London pub
lie interviewed and defeated my plans.
You know when there 10 bomb raid
on London. the people. instead Of scut-
Ting for safety indoors, actually rush
to the middle Of the streets and stand
there looking skyward. pointing, smiI-
ing and nudging each other. To my
sorrow I found that my Lyric produc-
SO long as the Zepps induced them to
remain out of doors.
After the explosion at the Lyric, I
found 1t hard thinking to avoid the con-
bomb magnet, As IL were. It was q
rather funny coincidence, wasn't it?
The two at the Aldwych and then the
Lyric with the consequent upset Of my
| notion that the Aldwych would do no
more business"
New Play for WashinEton-Lee Ku-
gel announces for early production The
Net" new three-act play. by Maravene
Thompson. opening the 18th of May, fol-
lowing which will be a weeks engage
ton. Izetta Jewel, Charles Willard and
Byron Beasley will be in the cast
Mr. Kugel also announces the produce
Rathbun, a new author. A preliminary
try-out Of this comedy will take place
In June and will open in New York in
August. Emma Dunn in Rachel
close her season on March %. This
play will go on tour next season. OPEN
ing at the Ade1phi Theater, Philadel-
phia. in September.
@SFhe BIue Bfrd.,-"The Blue Bird. .
q photoplay Of extraordinary interest,
will be shown here Easter week. It
is an Aircraft picture of Maeterlinck's
famous story and play.
When Maurice Maeteriinck presented
his Blue Bird" to the world, less than
decade ago. it was acclaimed one
Of the real gems Of literature and a
masterpiece. Up to the resent time
no film producer has dared pay the
amount demanded for the motion pic
ture rights and expend the sum neces-
sary properly to produce the play in
films.
The photoplay was produced at the
studios of the Famous Players-IAsky
Corporation. from a scenario by Charles
Maigne, under the direction Of Maurice
Toufneur. the noted French impre-
sario. The intricate details OF por-
traying allegory and symbelisnn. re-
curing multiple exposures in photo
play; numerous and massive settings.
and the rehearsals Of approximately
LOCO actors, IL is claimed, have ali
been mastered.
The cast is lengthy. Eleanor kAs-
ters, the model for James Montgomery
Flagg. u MIX: Mary Kennedy. water;
Lillian Cook, Fairy Be9y3une; Gertrude
J Mccoy. Light; Rose Holanda. the we'll
known dancer, leads ballet in SYM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

Valentine, Angelo Antola; Martha, Alice
Homer, and Marguerite. Marcella Craft.
Wednesday matinee, "Carmen"-Don
Jose. Manuel Salazar: Escamillo. Joseph
Roger; Micaela. Luisa Darclee; Zuniga,
Pietro DeBiasi; Frasquita, Frances
Morosini; Mercedes. Alice Homer, and
Carmen, Ester Ferrabini.
Wednesday evening, "Rigoletto"-
Duke Of Mantua, Giuseppe Agostini;
Gilda, Edvige vaccari; Maddalena,
Stella DeMette: Rigoletto. Angelo An
tola: Sparafucile, Pietro DeBiasi, and
Montenerone, Natalie Cervi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
B. F. KEITH's

Hail Gaines one-act drama Of Bel
giAn heroism, presented by Derwent
Hall caine and A. q Arson and COM
pany, will be the magnet at B. F.
Keith's Theater this week. The star
is the son of the famous novelist ana
WAS discharged for disability from the
services of his country. He has taken
up the Hall cAiN drama as q sort Of
propaganda work. although the sketch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
LYCEtJM

With song. dancing and 3est The
Saratoga Girls' viii appear at 0s L.
ing buriesque entitled AZ Saratoga
Springs" Heading the company are
Gus Mortimer and Harry Levine. who
will handle the fun made possible By .
slender plot from curtain to curtain.
The cast includes Lottie Gibson. Chris
tine Shastine. Dorothy Blodgett, Billy
CONTINUED on Sixth Pago)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
AHE theater revealed little that |
was new last week The
good and bad points Of Doing !

snp HE theater revealed little that
was new last week. The
good and bad points Of Doing
Our Bit" had been brought
to attention the week before
ana the box once registered in q way
. prove. that the good points were
REGARDED By the fun-seeking public as
the more important. No fresh infor-
nxtton was brought to light by the
TeIfeeen production-unless 1t was q
reminder that Charles Emerson Cook,
IN addition to being q stage hterateur
of distinction. is a practical manager
with box once sense. The play is
re-echeing OF much that is familiar
in emotional drama, especially familiar
70 those whose observations extend to
the plays in vogue when 'CamflIe set
the emotional standard. And surely
there is no novelty in any reminder
stnst TeIlegen is an actor with great
natural endowments and the schooiing
such as only association with the Paris
theater could give.
= 3 q
The same situation that exists with
reference to Washington hotels is
manifest in the -theaters. There are
not enough orchestra chairs to supply
the demand. The Capital CITY IormeIy
raparded as hard to please, is anord-
inS patronage for all kinds of amuse-
nent. rejecting in an intensified de-
gree the extraordinary theatre pros
nerfty throughout the country. Inc
old cry that there are too many thea-
ters has changed to protest because
there are not enough