davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-02
INTERURBANS WILL
ASK RATES EQUAL
TO STEAM ROADS

The petition of steam railways op-
Grating In Indiana, filed with the pub
? lie service commission for an increase
In antrastate rates previous to the in
crease just granted by the Interstate
commerce commission, will be given a
hearing the latter part Of this month
according to e. I. Lewis, chairman Of
the commission, at Indianapolis Sun
day. The railroads asked for an in
crease corresponding to that granted
on interstate rates.
1t is regarded as probable that the
hearing will include complete investi-
cation Of the situation and a compart-
son OF Indiana rates with those in ef-
feet in other states, although the rail-
roads are said to have taken for grant
ed that their petition for increased in
trastate rates would be granted.
Il think there is a general feeling
among the states that their rates
should be uniform" Mr.. Lewis said.
I'VE intend to give an opportunity for
every one to have a day in court to
present every side Of the case and re-
veal any discrepancies in the rates OF
this and adjoining states"
Coal Increase Vital
The increased cost Of transportation
III Cottl dS IcIlcCleu III Lue pilCc VI
this commodity to the ultimate con-
Bumer Is of particular interest in this
state. The public service commission
has anticipated an increase of ap-
proximately 80 cents on coal rates, ac-
cording to Mr.. Lewis, which would
mean an advance from 80 cents to
$1.20 on coal from Terre Haute to
indianapolis.
The commission recently allowed
$1.1S for transportation in estimating
the cost Of coal at this point, which
is an increase of 6S cents over the
rates in effect last April between Terre
IHaute and Indianapolis.
The corresponding advance in coal
on the open market is seen, Mr.. Lewis
Ipointed out, by comparing the pyices
iof screenings for steam purposes IN
April, 1917, when this grade was sci
ling frem 80 cents to 81 with this
present prices of SIS. to $3.50.
1.-THE increased rates granted mean
approximately 81 for every human
being on the face of the GLOBE" he
added.
Traction Petition Filed
Robert l. Todd, president and gen
eral manager of the Terre Haute, In
dianapolis & Eastern Traction com.
pdHS, sdlu tHdI luc SoIIptluy udu lllCu
petitions with the interstate commerce
commission and the public service
commission for rate advances identi
cal to those of the steam roads. The
electric railway companies are now
awaiting action on their petitions for
intrastate advances.
The petitions of four interurban
companies for an increase from "a
cents to 3 cents on passenger rates
have been granted by the public ser
vice commission and the petitions of
six other companies for the same ad-
vances are pending.
The advanced rates have gone into
effect on the lines Of the Union Trac-
tion company, T. H. l. & E, Indiana.
polls & Cincinnati and the Marion &
Bluffton. Actions on the petitions OF
the Indiana Service company, the Chi
cago, South Bend & Northern Indiana
the Winona Traction company, the
Fort Wayne & Northwestern and the
Evansville Railway company is ex.
pected within ten days, according to
Mr.. Lewis.
1.-THE increase in the freight rates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-02

have not yet signed for the coming
school year.
Mr.. Stalker sees immediate relief of
the coming shortage for next year in
but two ways, namely: the temporary
waving of requirements, or the taking
into consideration Of individual cases
Of teachers. Under the last mentioned
method of relief Mr.. Stalker says, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-02

by the interstate commerce commits
sion for electric railways is a negli-
g1ble quantity in the aggregate, as
compared with the advanced revenue
OF the railroads, Mr.. Todd said, "as
the interurbans carry only about 10
per cent Of the gross freight in this
state.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-02

situation could be met for the next
year, but that something much differ
ent will have to be done II the prob
lem Is to be permanently settled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-02

London dentists who cater to the
wealthy class frequently charge $3.50
for a set of false teeth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-08-02

Hand mills were in use among the
Britons before the Roman conquest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
DeIixh,ful Pre.Nupiial Party llonoring
Miss Riggs

Ifonoring Miss Katherine ligg
IA, lde elect. Mrs y G. Ware entertainer
most delightfully."- saturday aftefnocl.
nj her home i5os Monroe street y
profurion 1T garden flowers lent tArt
fright color. and s.Jile itSEran'' U
lie samh.r ire e. ~ l'a1 -
mi .,..r Used IN hcAuiiiying the
rooms. In which five tables we're ar.
ranged Tor bridge l'nlpur score cars
An the form NJ various Kitchen utensils
were passed about, and IN" game o.
gan. Cards were enjoyed Throughout
the earlier part If the afternoon. ana
nj the Close. Mfs x - GiSt held high
est scorc. and was awarded r~,"gnili"h
Of her skill. nm ornate silver hash' b
which she gra,ivusly presented q" the
honor guest
The climax uf thu afternoon 'nl"'
mcnt came immediately following ihr
game. when Masters Tw Ware an
Bobb,/Cainer entered diuwins s'n"''
wagon on which Was headed % lars'
basket filled with a number 20 ussu'
wrapped packages. To" "I'ning
those proved ~ oniuyabi. 90 guests -
10 honure,. for each contained f. su
pris.. something of u.c 90 th' CULINARY
line After the sits had n~u dni'
admired the delightful UHrisiun Wa-
brought ,o clos, with the serving o'
delicious bee cuutsc each p.ii' r.n
b.ilished with dainty ,nl.agr h"A
quet 81 sweet p,s blossoms
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Fraternity Womrn Entertain Win
Luncheon

The Pan Hellenic ASSOCIATION. AMI
other fraternity Wom,u of the riii. 80
tcrtaln.d with delicious uNrc"ur-'
luncheon FRIDAY Garden flowers a.
ranged IN baskets formed utraeu' e.
centerpieccs while miniature college
girls we're the placed cards used t"'
the occasion Miss Bernice Euss-l ple.
sided as toasimiSitr-- and the follow
ing were called upon Cor ioasis t.
III. old President Mrs = l. Higgin.
botham: To the N,W President. Mrs
John Stoi n. To the Collcg, Girls. Mr.
chad Elliott, and l,'ppy. Miss L."
" Grin.
The glls'ts were each Frs s'utvd with
delicious bsx,s Il chocolate bonbons.
Tacse pfcfent included Alpha n
Delta. Mr. Htnri samson Delta Delta
Data. Mr. Will Moaning Mrs A &.
Monday and Miss clara Dunlap. Her.
FORE z,;u Tau Alpha. Mrs Steve Trigg.
Airs on Bowie. Mrs Banks Nicely
ThOnl,stn u Dallas. Miss MINIS Nal
den. kalbs lpha Theta. Misses Norma
Cunningham. Ann Martin. " Waxn.
hachie. Marciaietie Hall, Margaret cur
lis. Lee and Virginia Woflin. Mesdam2s
Francis Milland = l.. Higginbo,ham'
4. p. Arnold Hugh Dak. Kappa Rap
pa Gamma. Mrs e. II Ball. ~ Betl
Phi. Misses Louise. Cora and BeTni =
Russell. Katherine Nash Mcs,iames
Charles woodhurn. l. "a Recdy; IN
Omega. Miss Gladys Collins. Mrs Johr
storm Phi Nh. Mrs. chad Elliott
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Bridge Party A. PaIo Duro club

Mrs T VI. Caldwell entertained ~
Tia. Palo Duro club grounds THURSDAY
Afternoon. IN honor u her sister Miss
Neppie Greathouss u Kentucky. and
Airs Wade of Dalhari
The party mo;orel h. the Palo Dur1
club IN the early afternoon. where
tables were 81 for bridge In the new
pavilion. lust completed there. After
pleasant hours 40 this diversion, the
party INDUCED in swimming IN the
large pool plunge and later were
served a substantial sunset dinner on
the large veranda ~ the club house. re
turning IN the late evening by moon
light.
Those in attendance were Mes,lam"s
Jack Wade. Ross Rogers. Il a. Anne ,.
James McClin,ock G. " Bridges. l..
W. Bowen. J. T. Spann. " u Estes
J. ~ Hyden. " .. S,fuirhins ]. NJ
Kelly. 81 ". l.emmuns, Glen Bowen
Ernest Miller. Miss Neppie C;reathousc.
md Mrs. 7. ~ Caldwell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

Al and Ntr. N a. Arnold uf Mlr.
.l.U 40 and Ma, ~ : Arnold au
..r. Wu.Y, r.frtfa uf Amarillo
.,,,.. quest. al tb. family .,f COL T. o.
v....Ifriru "Wednesday
A. N ,8p,p.,u ~ Amarillo. arrived
iu If.r.r..I this week to visit relatives
..J U,..rIs IA. .trr. from Albany.
T.,,. ,b.I. b. t,. been tui SOME
i.H..
p TaIr. and family spent hJ
: INDIA, boz AuuH.. A.r Hodge D
f..uar,I Hf OBJ, Great W,.f MI a Elr
,.taf a., az Hereford
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Junior Department Welcomes New
scholars

m" Junior department ~ the First
baptist sunday school viii w,loum"
suy uttl, bows CO.. girls iu fhr citt. Dee.
tween The agD- uf % to % Years who
.r, u.t attending SUNDAY -rhuul elise
Whore ~ Tar as cooperation and o.
sutud.t Jurps ~ teachers ~ concerned
this urrttmrut h. uu' OF the best
cgYipp,' loo the school and the super.
vision 90 Mrs % T. Long drpar'
mental uporIntendcnt Is making rapid
pUHgi,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

Nli~. Natuia Louise Willrman. q
graduate az CufAn is, b. VISITING
hen, DO. no, guest Uf NJ. e. - Young
love snl Monroe street
william e. iiu,ius. Of Eutta Mont
and Formerly of this uiy b. visiting
her, with his mother. Mrs Edna 4
Euttus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

lls Margaret M,Cuur 81 Tula who
ls.t Wr.h visited here with Mrs - T.
Vaughn. was married at the Methodist
parsonage n Tul.a Friday n.ght q lest
week. o. Nr Tirmicr 81 Amarillo
Alls- N,Cuue was visiting here 1ul
I,u iur Tala o. hy married The Floyd
Guuutt il,sp'iau
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Iud-onian %. \. q. 4.

The Judsonisn h Y. T. e. vii meet
sunday evening a. s1e O'Clock tn
young people u the city are urged g.
tend
The following program viii b, rrn.
dersd'
subject. The Grace n Courtesy.
scuF fervice
Business and announcements
ltnrouction. iead-g-i.afain- Bruce
scripture reading
Old Fashioned Courtesy CO., Aad-Ii.
small
Recognizing Wafih-chss Eppsriy
The Kindly Hesri-E1left Wheeler
\ Christian Vifiu, Opal owen.
The Need To-day Beulch Allen.
Closing song snd bsnsdistlun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
II. Andrews In,.copal Church

smith SUNDAY after Trinity
church ~ huol and Bible class. 9.ij
n
Morning service, ~ q M.
There VIII hv me- night -rr,i,r
4 cordial welcome 40 400 services
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
FIFTEEN

production for Paramount Aircraft,
which comes to the West End thea
ire tonight and the property men
and others were in a fever of anxiety
lest the charge of powder placed in
the strong box might not be power
plosion.
But their worry was for naught
When the fuse reached the powder
there was a. terrific explosion and the
safe door went through the set
carrying some of the walls with it.
But no one was hurt, the effect was
just what was desired and so every
body was happy.
''Sand!'' contains all the elem It's
of stirring western drama of the
desert country. But the title also
implies the quality in mans make
up which is variously termed sand
or grit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
Vuilty's School of
Dancing Is Now Open
For 192O-21 Season

Commencing its 22nd year
Quilty's School of Dancing in the
Colonial ball room. Fairfield ave-
nue., is now open for the season of
192O-1921 for the teaching of
dancing and for the social season
of the winter. Private lessons will
be given every afternoon and even
ing teaching the waltz, one step,
and fox trot, from to - p. M.
the instruction being up to the
Guilty standard, the highest in
New England. Appointments may
be made by telephone or by a call
at the Colonial ballroom. Glasses
for young men and women, high
school pupils, and children will be
formed during the first week i'll
October, and will be announced
more fully later. In beginning
the 22nd year of his school Prof.
Guilty believes his past record
merits the patronage of those who
wish a knowledge of, dancing IN
pleasant surroundings and pleas
ant company.
Glasses will meet in the ball
room which has been renovated
during the summer for the social
season to begin Saturday night
when the first of the weekly pop
uIar socials will be given.-Ad-
yertiSement-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
IN THE THEA TRES
PARK.

PARK.
There was a large audience present
to greet this years version OF Lew
Kelley's big burlesque showa when 1t
made it's appearance at the Park thea
ter yesterday. Very few of the old
troupe were with the burlesque king
this year. While the performances
yesterday made a big hit with the
crowd, it was on the same line as last
years show.
Lew, himself, in his role of Prof.
cessoreta oineta oineta oinetaoi
Fuller Hops, a gentleman of great
imaginations, caused as much laugh
ter as ever. Kathleen Oden, a shapely
little miss, was a decided success in
her role of soubrette- Note should be
made of an exquisite toe dance which
she gives in the last scene. With her
partner, Joe Holland, a few sparkling
specialties were put on. Larrle Cliff
ford inrshis part as Jackson Willard,
a gentleman of color, knew how to
make an audience laugh and used his
knowledge to advantage. Scores of
encores were given for his eccentric
dancing and for his song 81 Gave Her
That
| The large chorus ably assisted in
| the production and showed to AID
vantage a number of exquisite cos
, tunes.
| The music of Listen Lester
which comes to the Park theatre on
Monday for three days, Wednesday
| being the matinee day. Its songs
have been published and played in
hotels and restaurants from coast to
| coast; one photograph company has
exclusive rights to many of its melo-
dies, but the small boy whose verdict
abetted by his whistle forecasts the
success of the songs of a musical
comedy, long ago proclaimed a vic
| tory for the songs of Listen Lester
Two is Company is a captivating
song sung by Mary Dodge and Jack
Griffin, her sweetheart and into which
trudes much to the displeasure of the
others "a Very Good Baby in the
/, Daytime, but a Bad, Bad Baby al
/ Night" is a childlike confession from
/ one Arbutus Guilty, the pretty vii
| lainess who comes to Florida tic
| track her former sutton. Id Love
| To- is another song sung by Arbutus
| GUILTY, who is accompanied by the
| hotel clerk who agrees with her with
| out reserve "See Her First is a bit
of sage advice given by said clerk
who in the years spent at a bathing
beach has become wise to the
illusions cast by layers of garments.
! He would pass a law advocating
bathing suits for women as a national
| uniform.
J Altogether Listen Lester" which
is under the MANAGEMENT of John
| Cort and the work of Harry L. Cort,
George E. Stoddard, and Harold Or
lob, 81 vibrant collection of dance,
! woman, and song which will long be
cherished.
| PLAZA.
1 - cto
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10

The production tells a vivid story of
a murder mystery yet through it all
there is an interesting tale of love
which touches the heart of everyone
Tonight and tomorrow the final
performances of that exciting melo-
drama of love and war Forever
After" will be given. Those who
have seen it are unanimous in pro-
nouncing it the best ever and Miss
Ruth Amos and Arthur Chatterdon,
who play the leading roles have
come in for a fair share of the COM
/, mendation.
For Sunday night the management
has arranged another of those inter
esting picture programs featuring
Eugene O'Brien in The Perfect
Lover There will also be a Sennett
comedy, a two reel detective drama,
the Selznick news and concert by
the Lyric orchestra that is worth go
| ing miles to see and hear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
POLES.

A new bill. which contains much of
vaudeville and motion pictures of the
highest order. opened at Polls yes
terday 'Danse Fantasies produced
by Maxwell M. Kennedy. is full of
artistic beauty both as to dancing
and scenic effects. The costumes worn
by Frederick Easter and Ella Dona-
her, the prin pals, are up to the
standard set by the rest of the pro-
duction.
Marina and Ma1ey in their popular
piano moving act entitled 'sPush En-
Up have always scored a hit in
Bridgeport. They assume the roles
of Italians holding down jobs as piano
movers and the delivery of an instru-
ment affords the opportunity for
both song and jest. Marino and MaIey
both have excellent voices. Their
characterizations are splendid and
their comedy genuine. In general,
Marine and Maley while delivering
the piano, also deliver the goods
Annette and Rose have evolved a
new origination for a violin and
dancing act. Their act was unique
throughout. Kafka and Stanley have
something unusual also to open the
show with and responded to several
curtain calls.
Eddie Foy and the younger Foys
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10

have been held over from the pre-
vious bill by tremendous popular re-
quest.
The feature picture is 1.-THE Inner
Voice" with an all-star cast and espec-
tally featuring E. K. Lincoln. It is a
dramatic story, containing a number
of fights and heavy parts which are
well produced. The Pathe Newsc and
Review are also shown.
If you nave not yet made reserva-
lions for next weeks attraction eat
9:45'' at the Lyric theater it is sug-
gested that it be done at once. There
are still a few choice seats left but
so large has the advance sale been
that those who desire advantageous
locations should make application at
once.
Sat 9:45" is a real dramatic sen
sation and embodies mystery, mar
riage and murder as it's features
There is not an idle moment through
out the play and it has been saio
that it contains more thrills thar
anything of its kind ever presented
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10

Coke reached the price of $3.50
in Pennsylvania.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10

of stage and screen, won the hearts
Of Plaza. patrons last night in her
third Realart picture, "39 East" the
comedy drama by Rachael Crothers
which ran a whole year on Broadway
and another whole year in Boston and
Chicago with Miss Binney in the lead
ing role. That her long stage exKteri-
ence in this play has in wise
wearied or bored her was manifest,
however, for she had brought to the
screen version of the great stage sue
cess the same delightful freshness
and vivacity which won her stardom
in the Shubert production.
The vaudeville was a hit all the
way through. Chas. Mack & Co.
brought with them their quaint old
Irish characters in a. comedy skit en-
titled "a Friendly CALI 1t is a
scream throughout. Mr.. Mack has
been seen here for many years in
comedy playlets but none have scored
better than his present vehicle. Nc
Gowan and Cheney. two boys, one a
songster, the other a pianist, have one
of the neatest and c1everest acts that
has played Bridgeport in many moons
All the vocal numbers were put over
| in classy manner and the solo on
the piano was a treat. Lockhart and
Leddy, starting with songs and
dances, go into some very Difficult
| tumbIing that brought them big re-
| turns. Collins and Hill. a boy and cir
in a. comedy dancing and bicycle turn
captured the audience in great style
| The bill is one of the best and tastes
| that has played here IN some time
| International News and Pathe Topic
of the Day contained much to interes
| and amuSe-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
WEST END,

WEST END.
1t was necessary to blow the safe
in station agents office in a scence
of t'Sandt" William S. Harris newest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10

PLAZA.
Constance Binney, debutante star
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
VARIED PHOTO
BILLS OFFERED
FOR NEXT WEEK
Thrills and Laughs Amply
Provided in Attractions at
Movie Houses.
THRILLS and laughs.

THRILLS and laughs.
J. That's the mixture in next
weeks movie menu.
Thrills will be dished out in large
numbers In DIR Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde" and the tense OF Monte Carlo
will be reflected in Passions Play,
ground"
Dual personality will be found IT.
THE Shadow OF Resale Byrnes" and
In Tho Dark Mirror" and a warning
in six Husbands and Calico Wives
Laughs and smiles viii be found iu
Mrs. Temples Telegram and others.
J. i
DOUBLE BILL AT CIRCLE.
Katherine Macdonald, known as 1.-THE
American beauty OF the screen. comes
to the Circle next week in the society
drama. Passions Playground" whlch
las been taken from the Monte Carlo
story, The Guest Of Hercules"
Reared in convent and with the
blood OF a gambler in her veins, Miss
Macdonald portrays the role Of Mary
Grant. who, despite the warnings Of the
fate OF her chum, Marie Grant. leaves
the convent upon receipt OF her In
herltance to make her way 10 Monte
Carlo and then Fate plays a hand.
The comedy element I'm the weeks
program Is supplied by the Mack sen
nett production. Let Er Co. festuring
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

Marshall Montgomery. assisted by Edna
Courtney in a ventriloquist act.
Dixon. Bowers and Dixon will present
Three Country pumpkins" rube com
edy.
Morton Harvey and Dena Caryl are
presenting a diversion with music.
Coral Melnotte. formerly of the Mel
notte Twins, and Edna Leedom, seen
locally in the past In the act Of Ed
monds and Leedom, have Joined hands
in a display Of music and dancing.
Art. Browning will offer a novelty
as the first feature Of the weeks bill.
BROADWAY.
There are all kinds Of girls in the
world, but Tom Linton will present 4
new variety at the Broadway next week.
They are called jungle Girls" and
assist Linton IN what Ia termed tro9i-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

Aldrich Bowker, who was with Seven
teen" last season and who has been with
Stuart Walker for five years also az
pears in Two Kisses"
THE STORY
OF 1.-TWO KISSES"
The play has for its setting Old Chel-
sea, once a fourishing residential sec
ton of New York City, in the early seven
ties.
In this picturesque, old-fashioned at
mosphere, Imogen Throgmore lives her
pretty romance.
Imogen is the daughter Of an INDECENT
actor. whom she supports by giving les
sons in elocution.
To the ThrogmOre home comes Luella
Maltby, a designing widow and erst-
while pupil Of Imogen's.
She engages rooms at the Throgmore's
in order that she may carry on her court
ing more advantageously.
ImOgen is astounded when she dis
covers that Luella's intended is none
other than Alfred Tweed, the man with
whom she was in love eight years be-
fore.
Imogen sets about to win back Alfred
by persuadiug another young man, one
Rupert Hawkins, to make love TO Luella
that she may prove to Alfred the widows
fckleness.
To assure the success of her scheme,
:. Imogen gives Rupert lessons in the de-
Fortment OF love making
Whereupon Rupert complexities matters
further by becoming enamoured of
ImOgen, herself.
Then. Imogen, torn between the old
love and the new, demands tha- each one
Of her suitors kiss her that she may
find out which is the true love.
Thus, wnen The two famous kisses are
implanted upon her chaste lips, ImogC !
makes the imD3rtanr decision.
HOW THEY
ARE CAST.
sIr. Walker has selected superb cast
TO portray this merry little comedy.
Blanche Yurka naturally plays the
naive role OF Imogen.
Mckay Morris will be seen in the part
OF Rupert, the sutton who delivers the
triumphant kiss.
And John Wray. who left the cast Of
4. Il. Woods The OUija Board to ap-
pear in NJ. Walkers productions this
summer. IS cast 20 play the comic1l role
cf Alfred Tweed, the lover who lost.
Elizabeth Patterson, an odd fsvorite IN
Indianapolis will be seen in the char
z to- OF Lucia Maltby
Among others who will appear in the
oneaiug bill of Two Kisses" are Lael
- Wis. Oscar Craik. Judith Lowry, Jessie
b9.a-siau and Robert McGroarty.
"-ss EETT GIRLS"
The attraction at the Park during Dec
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

as & stock actress.
Miss Yurka is
recognized as one
Of the highest
talented women
on the stage to-
day and her vast
experience will
do much in main
tanning Mr.. Walk
er's high stand
ard in this city.
Mckay Morris,
who has been in
the New York
pro d u c tt o n
uf "AphrOdiUe, -
will be in the
o9eninS bill.