davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
STOCK MARKET STEADY:
HIGH TREND At OUTSET

NEW YORK. July 1o.-The higher
trend OF the stock market was CON
tinued at the outset of today's session.
many recent speculative faNoritcs
scoring gains of to points.
Canadian Pacific, yesterdays out
standing feature. scored a new maxi
mum for the current movement. and
shippings added to yesterdays ad-
vances under lead of Marine common
and American International.
The motor division and related spt-
cialties were again prominent with
equipments. tobaccos and textiles. hut
United States Steel made only a nom!-
nal gain.
Forenoon liberty bond prices wer.
3l1s. 1892: first IS. 942o: second Is.
$3.50; first Ans. ?5.14. second a. :,
94l2: third AS. 95.o6; fourth a, :,
s422: victory 32s, 1o0,o4: victory -. -,
$685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
LONDON BANK STATEMENT.

LONDON. July 1o.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes: Total
reserve, increased f455.oo0; circula-
ton, decreased f332,00O; bullion. in
creased f10e.5S2; other securities. de-
creased f15.700; public deposits. in
creased f237.00o: other deposits. in
creased f3S.291. 900; notes reserve.
increased f424.000; government Sc
curities, increased f3s.243,000. The
proportion of the banks reserve to
liability this week is 1870 per cent;
last week it was 14.13. Rate of dis
count, per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
STEEL OUTPUT EXHIBIT
SHOWS TURN IN ITS TIDE

NEW YORK. July 1o.-Unf1lled or
ders of the United States Steel Cor
poration on June 80 were 4,se2,855
tons, according to the corporations
monthly statement issued today. This
is an increase of 610,545 tons COM
pared with the orders of May 81.
The statement. it was said, showed
a turn in the tide Of the steel indus
try. marking the first increase in I'M
filled tonnage since October, 1918. Un-
til now there had been a steady de-
crease in the amount of untitled or
ders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
THE WEATHER.

The District Of Columbia. Maryland
and Observation-Disclosures this aft
ernoon and tonight: tomorrow fair
moderate temperature: fresh and
strong southwest and west winds
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday:
Yesterday, pm, rs;
pm. "a: IL midnight, SO. Today.
m. IS; am. IL; noon, IS: pm, II.
Maximum, 80. at pm. yesterday, mini
mum. IS. at II am. to II am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, IS; minimum. 81.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pm. 1920:
pm. 3o.13; IL midnight. 3013. To-
day. am. 1902; am, 1884; noon.
29.9l; pm, 29.S7.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1856 am. and lao
pm: high tide, 6:46 am. and 7:1S
pm.
2:25 pm; high tide, 1871 am. and
SOL pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $50 am: sun
sets. S:36 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, Ssh am: sun
sets, S:35 pm.
Moon rises, es3 pm: sets, 3:54
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
Is: condition. Is. Dalecarlia reser-
voir-Temperature, IS; condition at
north connection, IA; condition at
south connection, 16. Georgetown dis
tHbuting acknowledgements 81:
condition at influent gatehouse. 10.
condition at effluent gatehouse, Il.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. July 10
The Potomac and Shenandoah riv-
ers were clear this forenoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
On the Local Exchange.

A quotation lot of railway preferred
sold at SO today. The official bid
price was reduced to 57ss and tho
asking price at the close was 59le.
Washington Gas SIS sold at 96L and
Capital Traction IS at 81.
Bids of S9A were made for Capital
Traction shares and 89a4 was asked.
Graphophone preferred was nomi-
nally firmer and the common steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Protective Committee.

A protective committee. headed by
John H. Fulton, general executive
manager of the National City Bank
of New York. and representatives of
other banking and investment bank
ing concerns. have asked for deposits
of o>3erial Russian SIC per cent
three year credit due June 18. 1919.
There is s50o00,0o0 involved in this
defaulted credit.
Deposits are asked as of August
Is. but the committee urges immediate
deposit of the certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
POWDER STOCKS
LONDON MONEY MARKET

LONDON. July 10.-Bar silver. So I'D
per ounce. Money, "a Discount
rates. short bills, 81 per cent: three
month bills, "a per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

Sorny--Father, one of the boys said
I looked like you
Father--W hat did you say?
Sonny-Nothin'. Hes a lot bigger
han me.-Grainger County NewA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
BANKS DEPOSITS
SHOW A BIG LOSS
Between May II and June 30
Decrease TOtaled
$5,296,OO5.
NATIONAL BANKS GAIN
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Complete returns >of the local fnan-
cate that between May IL. the date
of the previous call. and June so
there was a loss in deposits totaling
1926. 005.71. total deposits of June
so being s163.294s21SS, as compared
with s16s.590, S2I.59 on May IL.
The loss may be accounted for very
largely by the heavy tax payne nts,
the trust companies suffering most
severely, as they did not participate in
the redeposit of 100000 made by
the Treasury Department with the
national banks.
With total deposits of s54.4S0, 7o3.0S
the trust companies sustained a loss
of s5.577s1331.
the banks in the national group to
turn natural loss to a good gain:
s37O.4644 with total deposits OF
SIS. 3O1. 1861.
Savings banks passed through the
interim between calls with a de-
crease in deposits of sSS.655.S5, the
total reported being $40, ,771.s9.
In addition to the heavy withdraw
ais for tax payments in May there
cent each due on the victory loan
notes at the banks and also some
shiftin of bank deposits to tax-free
investments over the intangible tax
record period, July l.
The above statistics were compiled
by F. b. Devereaux of the National
Trust and Savings Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Midvale Steel Earnings.

Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company
will show. according to the best avail
able estimates, about $2.75 a share for
the first six months of 1919. At this
rate the earnings will be at the rate of
So so a share for the year.
1t is reported that the Midvale COM
pany ranks second in the matter Of
working capital and third, perhaps. in
steel productive capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
MUSICAr. OBSTRUCTION.

MUSIC TEACHER. EXPERIENCED GRADU-
a fr Of leading conservatory. desires pupils in
the evenings terms reasonable. PHI. Col. 7449.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Washington Gas Dividend.

Directors of the Washington Gas
Company have declared the regular
dividend Of 30 cents a share. payable
August 1, to stockholders of record
July IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Found Quick Market.

The N5.0o0.OO0 Canadian two-to-
ten-year notes offered yesterday
morning were sold and the subscrip-
ton books closed at o'clock in the
afternoon of the same day. This
would seem to be a fair indication of
the money awaiting investment in
good stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
May House the Curb.

The governors of the New York Stock
Exchange are considering the PROPOSE
ton Of housing the curb market on the
sixth floor of the exchange building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
H. n. Mckee Better.

H H. Mckee was at the National
Capital today for the first time since
the accident at Cumberland. two
weeks ago yesterday, en- route to the
District bankers convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Personal Mention.

Charles c. Glover. president of the
Riggs National Bank, left this morn
ing for York Harbor. Me-, where he
will remain about six weeks.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23
COTTON STILL
ADVANCING ON
n. MARKETS
All Deliveries Making New
High Ground for
Movement.

NEW YORK. Oct 30 There was
further excited advance in the cotton
market today With nll deliveries max
ing now high ground Tor lhc Move
mont December sold up TO at.ll. IAN
advance OF approximately eight cents
"a pound from the low level of last
month That delivery closed 80 1885
under realizing. with the general hnt
closing barely steady at u net a1-
vtnco ~ G3 GO no points
Tho market OPENED firm ni an nd
VINCE un the wet weather map rcla-
tiVClY trm cables, aud sensttlonaily
hullish reports from the Southern
spot markets Private adVlcos from
Washington stating tsai the govern
mcat would issue tho crop rcpurt Oc-
tnher 80 giving prospects as of octo-
hcr % may also have had some iYflu-
once. while The buying hccamc moro
active and aggressive after tho publ
cation NJ the weekly report ~ the
weather bureau There wcrr mnicr-
ate reactions from time Co.. time during
tho day hui tucrC appeared 60 Doc
trtdo huvi1r con- a hrnadou.ug spCcu-
atlsc demand un all the dips aud the
hlrhost prices were reached late in
the afternoon.
An otslcr uru n Sow Orleans pros
motcd realizing hero 300 the last hulf
|uf.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23

NEW ORLEANS corroN.

HN Q Nl' HhHtHiNN.fNAHiA ifHHi
NEW ORLEANS. oct %. The up-
ward movement m cotton continued
today. prices rising 10 new high rec
ord i0ycls on buying inspired ny tho
very, bad weather conditions ln the
bolt aud 70 very atrung Spui demand
Tho opening was higher and tho nd
ynncc was gradually widoucd os the
session progressed highest levels be-
inr reached in the afternoon
The CLOSE was 40 net gains NJ ~ tn
i3G points October Sold un 90 ~ 30.
the highest quotation ON record ioi
contracts
Reports from tho interior were al
to tbe effect that tho crun was deter
iofatiur and that picking WAS being
hlndorcd hS ainf The weekly crop
reports from the government were
con sidered hrhly unfavornhlc Spot
quotations from the interior were the
highest n hnlf century SOME mar
kcts hclug as high Hs 800 cents Tor
md1unr ard 40 conts Tor good mid
dlnr Locally spots wore revised.
middiinc being raised la points 90
3GSs while grades below were raised
from 20 90 no uointe and grades above
from 500 to 1850 points
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23
FORT WORTH
LIVESTOCK
MARKET

Special 20 rho caller
FORT WORTH. TcSas. oct ~
with The exception Of Calves VINE
promised a 90 cent lower deal. cattle
glasses un the Sort Worth market met
n steady mlrket Wednesday morning
considers paid steady piirrs iof hvta
iui the patkcr trade was 70 cents
10 81 90 lower Total receipts FOR q.
day were placed nt $500 cattle Nup
calves. a. hogs. 5000 sheep and sup
horses and mules Hardly awning
showed up Ia TIE beef steer division.
4 ton of Sgqe was secured. SOM
choice COWS sail enrly az ~ Tine
mnfhet looked fully STEADY BUNS
were steady Very httlc WIS done in
tho calf Iao durluR thc np ming h0nl
nud the market WIS uuoinhlt 90 f'nt
or with ton of 5000. Early stock q
or sales worc on @ steady go 20 GENTS
lower hnals with some ftecis up 20
fn85
Quotations.
CATTLE Hrrves Ssfifll Stoke
Ssuff0. COWS efl0MS1o. hrifcrs 81 20
0t060i bulls s5msii calves $500"
5000
noes Light fiag5Nt25o medium
sls1aW1340. heavy sl3 ta.1O .
miNol sf275Ht915' common tlt'"
Sf21ll pigs $40 2afff32d
grEEp Lambs fl1Nifl1 yc1ninre
Stmfie. wpthcrs s1ntin. ewes $780,
1850 culis 5iNt7. goats StWsl.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23
Y@g ]
~. / s 9. !. q, 9 4 !! : ]
lu & ! J.
II. e. B BEER

Established is72.-No~ Orleans, IA.
Cotton stoel.g, Cram, Prcyis,ons Cot
ton Seed OIL, SuaF and Coffee.
Members OF New Orthnn Cotton lsN.
change New orleans Future irotcf
Association. Now YORK lfodhfo llf
.py,t, Ne,v York stock itxchnure
Sow york Cotton Exchange Now York
coffee Exchange. oi 'cnro Hoard N
Trade. Associate Members OF LIVER
pool Cotton Association
Special attention givon 20 10" "F"'h-
lion of orders On tho above exchange.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23
WESTERN WEATHER FORECAST

IrnCT1IIY paIiIN VI1UIN U VINNuN !
WARMER.
Gmncra ronort VIII Dee assured orto-
hcr o. VIII SHOW cotton EluuCd Co
October u.s.
Government weekly weather report
ct last week very hullsh shows much
damage from rains ana very llttlc
picking done last woeh in Texas.
slight improvement in late cotton in
the eastern hrt.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23

po,,dore5 lr, missed With wine WIS
...,siG~rcd o. tooihnchu remedy 10y tho
Gfcaka
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Buy and keep handy q bottle Of
paln-rcllcyine Sioan'a Llniment

TGU reed it when the unexpected
Y rheul attic. twingc sieri! - the
A. pains and aches following ex-
posurc ocaiiea, lumbago. sore mus
cles, stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot all
about buying another bottle and keep
ing il handy, didn't your Get Il f0iiy
play safe 49, you may need il i9nfebil
This famous counter-irritant Pane.
r1'es wiito1 rubbing and scattors the
congestion The pain or ache Ia soon
relieved. leaving no plaster OF poullcc
mussincss, no stained skin. Ihouaands
OF regular users keep IL handy Tor
emergency go they don't suffer need.
icssly. Three sizes az all druggists -
1sc To- SitO. -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-23
Nav oRLeANs FuTuREs.


Spots mHdllre 22Gt vcstorda,
22a6, SALES 10000 Receipts heio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
IS NORA BAYES A SONG SAVER?

liberately make as much noise as pos
sible and leisurely remove their wraps.
In the meantime the actor has lost the
attention of the rest of the audience,
who has missed a line or two of his
speech that may be vital to the plot Of
the play. The late Richard Mansfield,
with whom l was associated, made it a
rule that no person could be seated
after the curtain went up at any of his
performances. AS a result the audi
ence was always seated before the per-
Torrance began.
Don't cough unnecessarily during
performance. Many n good scene
has been ruined. and what is known
as laugh line has not been heard be-
cause somebody coughed at the wrong
time. Coughing is largely a nervous
habit that can and should be corrected
particularly in the theatre. If you
are unfortunately afflicted with a
slight but annoying cough provide
yourself with some sort of lozenge to
allay II. You will enjoy the play much
better. and so will those around you.
An actors bugaboo is a coughing au-
dience.
Don't talk out loud during the per-
formance. II you have any comment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

I've lived in America since then. al
though I have been abroad many
times.
MY family lived here in New York
in the old Audubon house in Audubon
Park. 1t was destroyed when River
side Drive was extended uptown.
went to School 46 on st. Nicholas
avenue and then I graduated from
high school. AS ] was always keen
for acting, l entered the Sergeant
School of Dramatics.
There were lot of us children at
home, so I felt that ! must work; and
while | studied at Sargeant's | held
sort of bookkeeping position with
Havens & Peabody, law firm on Wall
street. Life was pretty strenuous in
those days. My classes at school ran
from 10 O'Clock until g. then l rushed
down town to the office and worked
until 1t closed; then home for dinner
and early to bed. At o'clock every
morning | got up and drove n wagon
for a grocer who had a store at Am
sterdam avenue and 156th street.
drove down to the West Washington
Market on Twelfth street and let ms
tell you it was long drive on cold win.
ter nights. | never got back until 6
O'Clock in the morning. Then ] would
rush home for a nap before my classes
began. Thus you can readily see that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

Penates with him. His idea of keep
ing going is to live, as he has, In
Charleston for six months and then
move to Seattle. from Seattle to st.
Augustine, from st. Augustine to New
Orleans. from New Orleans to Miles
city. Mon. In that way he and his
charming wife. who was Grace uegger
daughter of u famous picture dealer
Of New York and afterward assistant
editor on Vogue and the Womdn's
Home COmdpnion, absorbed the real.
atmosphere OF various sections of the.
country. kept the home fires burning
and never lacked for variety or.
friends.
7 Lewis wrote "Our Mr.. Wrenn" THE
Trail of the Hawk" THE Job" and
THE Innocents," to say nothing OF
innumerable Satevepost stories. Before
his marriage he lived on Charles street
in New York, but he admits that he
didn't realize the true inwardness OF
Bohemia until he had left it for the
quieter atmosphere of the West.
Just now he has a home in Mime
apolis, but he is already looking for
ward to Toxic for his next fireside.
He Is "a years of age and celebrated
his birthday by Witnessing the pre-
miere of "Hobohema." His friends
call him Red" because he is both red
(of hair) and ready.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
HE WROTE "HOBOHEMIA.'

Sinclair Lewis, author OF the new
farce comedy "Hobohemia" came on
from Minneapolis to see the opening
OF his play at the Greenwich Village
Theatre and while waiting around for
the verdict sold a serial story to "a
weekly paper, sold the book rights to
a big publishing firm, sold two NOV
ing picture scenarios, gathered ma
terial for several short stories, and
then announced that he had wasted
time enough in New York and wanted
to go home. Which goes to show that
he is a fast worker. Lewis was born
in Sank Centre, Mimi, and lived al
most everywhere else. He graduated
from Yale, made several voyages to
Europe as a cattleman, went to Pan
anna Storage and returned. as a stow
away. He was a reporter in san Fran
cisco magazine editor in New York
and then settled down to writing fic-
ton because he could do that without
settling down. His favorite diversion
is moving, but no takes his Larcs and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

or criticism to make about the play
sions. No one around you cares "A rap
for your personal opinion. If you
don't like the leading mans neCktie
don't say so in loud tones. He can
hear you and it will make him self
conscious and spoil his performance.
II you know, or think you know, any
gossip about the private life of the
leading lady keep it to yourself. or at
any rate save it until you get outside.
Even though you whisper it to your
neiShbor the actress might hear you
say it and it would surely embarass
her for the rest of her scene. In
short, don't talk during the perform
ance. Why pay So to see play and
talk all through it? You can talk out
side for nothing.
Don't try to be funny in the thea =
tire, especially in the quiet, dark scenes,
by whistling or Kissing or cat-calling.
they are paid to be so.
Don't read your newspaper or the
advertisements in your program while
the performance is going on. If YOU
are not pleased with the efforts OF
those who are trying to entertain you
you will not help them any by turn
ing over newspapers in front of them
If you must read go to one of the re-
firing rooms and do so.
Make mental note of these
'dont's,' try TO be governed by them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
my boyhood days were not spent on I
bed of roses"

my boyhood days were not spent on a
bed of roses"
lyman made his professional debut
with Richard Mansfield. After brief
season with this distinguished player
and gentleman he became affiliated with
the old Lyceum Theatre stock COM
pany, and for several seasons partici-
pated i'm all OF it's great successes.
Then followed an engagement in "Thc
Mayfower"; then came long engage
ment with David Warfield in The
Auctioneer"; then he supported Kyrle
Bellew and Mary Mannering in THE
Lady of Lyons" and for four years he
was leading man with Mine. Nazimova,
playing a cycle of Ibsen's plays-"Thc
Dolls House" "EIedda Gabler," Little
Eyolf," &C. He has been leading
support to John Drew in Richard
Carvel' and Major Pendennis" and a
member of the all star cast that APP
peared in "Trilby.' He created the
character of Joseph in Joseph ana
His Brethren" and supported Mr..
Ditrichstein earlier this season in THE
Matinee Hero
At the age of ~ he wrote and
played in Robert Emmett and has
written and successfully produced THE
Passion Flower GLORIOUS Betsy"
Behold the Man" land "The Melody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
DON'TS FOR AUDIENCES.

IT. HERE have been "don'ts" for
actors, authors and managers.
There have been "don'ts" for
press agents, box office men and
ushers. Now comes John Cumberland,
the famous farceur, who is playing an
important part IN up in Mabel's
Room" the successful farce at the
Eltinge Theatre, with a series OF
"don'ts" for the hitherto unassailable
audience.
when you buy tickets for a per-
formance at theatre" says Mr.. Cum
Ntrland, YOU RatuR<.ly eXpece~ full
value for your money. Nobody is more
anxious to see that you get it than the
actors and actresses on the stage The
more they please you the better it is
for them. There is nothing more graft
flying to an actor than to know that
his efforts get over with the audience
But in order 10 do his level best he
needs your help. You have your part
to play If you desire a smooth, pains
taking performance
THE successful actor is naturally
high strung, temperamental, conscien-
tious person. He wouldn't be a sue
cessful actor il he weren't From the
time he makes his first entrance he
strives to live the character he is por-
traying, but 1t is very difficult for him
to do this il the audience persists in
annoying him. 1t distracts and per-
pleXes him. 1t is often not his fault
| but the fault of the audience that he
does not always succeed in his efforts
to give full value for the money.
Don't arrive at the theatre late
There is no excuse for arriving after
the curtain Is up. The hour for begin
ming the performance is always well
advertised and in New York it is late
enough for everybody to have dined
well and be comfortably seated.
notice that it is invariably the par
ticularly well dressed people, whose
seats are either IN the boxes or III the
front rows, WHO are the greatest
offenders in this respect. To attract
attention to themselves they will de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
OFFERINGS, OF THE WEEK.

lAstor Theatre: The Rudolph Aonson
OF New York for the relatives of the
ser ana composer will be given
he use OF the theatre and committee managers
he Sorgan is chairman has
wynn will be the
DC brief opening address by Lackaye Some
interesting features OF the George
ana william Collier in and dance; Phillip
VIII conduct the Rudolph Aronson Victory March,
one OF their old time sketches Nora and Sam
bernard the balcony Juliet;
mccoy Days Elizabeth Murray Haand Dixon Marie Gala
man, ON Browns Clown Band Cora Golden
FREDERICK Burton and James
shine Beatrice HEREFORD in monologue Beuah Irving
twelve
composers each playing his favorite composition
peng victor Herbert John Phillip
hem irving Berlin Jerome Kern Gustave Kerker Louis A.
Hrsch Harry Carroll. Rudolph Friml Sigmund
the chief hits of the Lambs Gambol
MONDAY-Belmon Theatre: penny
shire life in three by Mary Stafford
will be presented by the Scbia Theatrical Enterprises
featured player is Molly Pearson Others
Emery, John p MacSweeney, Harold De Becker William
ennox Nesa KERN Aft Hoton Alice Belmor Kevt Manton
Salle Bergman and Gilbert Grard.