davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
PootAM SHOWS
YOU THAT Youa
SKIN WILL Neal

You have no idea, unisss you have
s<tuslly seen its work, how spssdy
aad dsSsndsble Poslam 10 and ho~ u
will justify. time and again, all the
Confidence you place in Ito better
those troublesome, Irritating, itching
Iconditions that cause discomfort.
When Eczema breaks out dlsng-
urins Pinpies, Rash or any srup.
Itionsi tr6lbles, Poslam should be
used TO dive them away for just a
little OF twill go 80 far. do 80 much
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laporstories,
2t3 West 47th St. New YORK Sity.
brighter, better, through the daily
use OF Poslam Soap, medicated with
PoslAm.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
HOW "T|z' GLADDENS
| TIRED, ACHING FEET
No More Sore, Puffed-up, Ten.
der, Aching Feet-No
Corns or CaIIouSes.

-rts" makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
20 the aches and pains. the Germs,
callouses. blisters, bunions, and chill
hTiz" draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work. how
Iiong you dance, how far you walk.
Ior how long you remain on your
feet, "Tis" brings reStful foot com.
tort aTiz" is magical. grand, won
lderfuI for tired. aching. swollen,
lsmarting feet. All! how comfortable,
how happy you feel. Your feet just
tinsle for Joy; shoes never hurt or
Oct a box of "Tiz" now from any
druggist or department store. End
| foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet
and happy. Just think! a whole
years foot comfort for few cents.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
WEALTHY BROKER SHOT
TWICE IN MYSTERY CASE

CHICAGO. June 1s.--Police today
began investigating the mysterious
shooting OF c. B. Ensign, a wealthy
note broker who was found In the
bathroom of his apartment Monday
with a bullet wound over the heart.
Secrecy was maintained in connection
with the shooting, oven the police
failing to receive a report OF II until
late "wednesday
NeiEhbors reported that they heard
two shots. preceded by the noise Of a
commotion, 10 the Ensign apartment
Monday. The wounded broker 10 In q
critical condition In q hospital
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
CORN"FIX''''

|. the wonderful new discovery for
i corns. capouses and bunions. Tho
4 pain stops with tho very first drop.
In 10 minutes the corn may be
\ easily removed. Expert Chirop-
l odist's use the same method. Many
Of them use Corn FIX.
y Corn FIX" contains no ether.
eollodion, salycilio acid. or other
harmful Ingredients to eat the good
flesh and mako the foot sore. No
moro extended treatments for sew
eral days and nights; no more
soaking or cooking the feet
necessary. In 10 minutes the corn
}s gone-so is the pain. Corn FIX
Ms quicker. safer and different.
II Don't suffer another minute!
Corn FIX Is wonderful. and will
surely help you. II your dealer
cannot supply you. send us 3sc in
stamps and We will mail you .
bottle direct from our laboratory.
Your money refunded II you are
not satisfied.
CORN FIX CO.. Inc, Newark, N. J.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-15

Scarcity Of fruit has been a great
handicap this summer to women who
are in the habit of canning and pre-
serving fruits and vegetables for the
winter. Although the recent rains
have given the berry crop a boost,
local markets will not be able to ac-
commodate all of the large demands
for this favorite canning product.
The berry season really began last
week but there have been few black
berries on the market yet. The crop
this year is poor, according to nursery
and orchard men. Many Mexico mer-
chants are depending on the wild
blackberry bushes to supply their
markets with a meager supply. The
recent rains will do more than any
thing to increase the blackberry
supply, and several local grocers are
counting on receiving large shipments
of blackberies next week.
Early apples r scarce, but pros
poets for the late apple crop are bet
ter. Mexico grocers say that it has
been almost impossible to buy apples
from the usual sources this summer.
1t is too early to predict how the
peach crop will be. Merchants here
do not usually count on local orchards
for peaches as the crop is often a
failure.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-15

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 10,
,1920.-Missouri crop prospects indi-
cate 1884, Os 900 bushels corn, $685.
900 bushels wheat, and 40,526,0 900
bushels oats, according to f. A. Logan,
Agricultural Statistician, u. S. Bur-
eau of Crop Estimates, and Jewell
Mayes,Secretary of the Missouri State
Board of Agriculture, against 1885,
$4,000 bushels corn, $685. 900 bush
els wheat and 38,259, 900 bushels of
oats last year. Apples and peaches
dropped badly during June and gar
dens were hard hit by drouth but now
relieved.
In Audrain County 09,400 acres of
corr has been planted this season and
condition is 70 per cent of normal.
Condition of potatoes II per cent,
wheat "a per cent and estimated
yield 210,470 bushels. Condition of
oats 45 per cent, hay 70 per cen, and
pastures rs pc recent.
The 1920 Missouri corn crop is
planted on 6,619,000 acres, an increase
of Is per cent over the acreage of s.
$4,000 in 1919, but is still about
100000 acres below the pre-war area.
Farmers planned to increase their
corn crop more but the long continued
spring rains prevented. The greatest
shortage is in Northeast Missouri
where corn is the dominant crop, and
70 a lesser extent in East and South
Central Missouri. The crop is in most
sections from two to three weeks late
The stands are generally good, a few
thin, and cultivation has been excel
lent in nearly all sections. Much
ground is cloddy fields having been
plowed wet. Height is Irregular;
fields laid by are alongside Of those
plowed first time, Rains have i'm
proved the condition materially. July
prospects Of Pts bushels per acre
indicates a yield of 184,l08 900 bush
els against the prospect last July for
l47&14,000 bushels.
Winter wheat three-fourths of nor
NAL crop, indicates 1871 bushels per
acre az threSher. The crop improved
during June due to favorable weather
for filing. Most sections report heads
Of good length with well filled berry,
The quality is much above last year.
Crop all cut and threshing has begun.
Chirch tugs and Hessian fly more
prevalent than recent years. Bugs
now moving to the corn. Harvest
prospects indicate yield of 31,698, 000
bushels against 1883, 900 in 1919
Reduction o~ccasioned by 40 per cent
decrease in acreage. Spring wheat
"a per cent normal indicates liz
bushels per acre, suffered somewha'
from dry weather. The amount O.
last years wheat crop on Missouri
farms is 5h per cent, or 3,184,00v
bushels.
Oats prospect is 28.6 bushels pc
acre, which indicates a state yield O
4O,526,O 900 bushels against 38,259,00O
bushels last year. This is the fourt'
consecutive good oat crop in Mis-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-15

In the estate of Davis A. Gray, W.
s. Waters filed a demand Tuesday in
the sum Of $105.
In the estate of George W. johnson,
the bond was filed and approved, and
Harvey E. johnson was appointed ad-
ministrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-15
ASSESSOR
S. T. ~TORREYSON


The Democratic Women of Audrain
Co. are hereby notified to meet in
their respective voting precincts on
Tuesday, August Bird, 1920 at 2:30
o'clock p. M, and proceed to elect
women members Of the Democratic
Central Committee as follows Two
from Cuivre township, one each from
Sailing, Wilson, Loutre, Linn, Prairie,
North Salt River, South Salt River
townships, and one each from the four
wards of the city of Mexico.
ALICE MOSS FERRIS,
d&wlt Chairman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-15


ca
S,
T
90
A
eco
I'm,
fft'
\;
will
fall
sat
ter
of
low
| mo
| Ir
| Ar
dit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-15

sour, resulting from a large acreage
and good average yields per acre.
Early sown oats well filled, late seed
irgs are short and poor, considerable
acreage too short to harvest as grain
in many localities.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-15
The administrator filed an invent

The adminlsTaUor uIeu IN uIVtIV
DRY and appraisment of the estate.
The ease of R. B. Cauthorn ct al
against Thomas W. Crawford ct al, to
perfect a title, was filed in the cir
cult court Wednesday. The case will
be tried in the September term of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-15

EUUII'
Mrs. E. Parke Sellard has returned
to her home in New Mexico, after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
L. C. Cove. Mrs. Cove, who accom-
panied Mrs. Sellard to Kansas CITY
has returned TO Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-15

The United States weather obser-
ver's guage showed Tuesday morning
that a half an inch of rain fell in Mex
leo Monday evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-15

Miss Jessie Mexican is back from
Colorado on a visit. She is looking
splendidly and her many friends will
be glad to know she is feeling well
and, delightfully."- situated in the West.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-15

~ FOR SALE:-Two Chester
White male hogs; weighing about IT'S
lbs; $35 each. ARTHUR STAN
FORD, R. F. D. Z, Mexico, Mo. w1t-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-15

SOCRATES Sewers says the more
he sees of summer furs the hotter he
gets around the collar.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-15

@TFOR SALE:-House; Z rooms
and bath; in perfect condition. Phone
FOB. wilt 169 G. 173
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-15

~@LoST:-Lady's black coat in
Mexico about June 25th, also hand
bag containing money and lace July
4th in Mexico. MRS. CHARLES OP-
PERS, R. F. d. 8, Auxvasse, Mo.
Mutual phone. dlwl-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-15
Moline Universal Tractor
Saves II Time

enabling you to do more work III less time, because it follows the correct
principles.
TIME IS MONEY
Now If it ever was and the tractor that can hustle up every ont of or
held operations the season through will saw you a lot more time than the
M that cal do a part of your work.
ONE MAN COMPLETELY OPERATES
boht he Tractors and Implement, there's where the Moline shines. If
pOWs, cutVaes, noWs, harvests, does all belt work and every thing one
IAN operates and sits right IN the seat of the implement where he should
SIT our wv time consists of just twentytour hours every y. If that
no enough to d. your work you hire some one else tt help you-vou bv
his time. And you neVerp paid more for it than you do right now-f vu
al get it at al.
ONLY ONE MANS TIME
IS necessary to operate both the MOLINE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR and its
implement IN every operation. One ma and the MOLINE UNIVERSAL,
~ THROUGH THE WHOLE crop season. from beginning to enc doing
the work tina ordinarily requires two mems time and two mens wages.
1t lot only does all field work but all belt work including the PULLING Of q
separator.
BUY A TRACTOR
BUY IL NOW AND BUY A MOLINE UNIVERSAL ONE MAN TRAC-
TOR the only practical farm tractor.
WE STILL HAVE
plenty OF Movers Rakes, and all kinds of Hay Tools, Binders and binder
Irvine. ""H
COME TO THE CAPITAL.
We paid 81 cents forEggsl last Saturday, bring ours here to us next time
Considine & Wales
Thompson, Nc.
THE CAPITAL OF THE WORLD
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-15

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-15

YWANTED:-Cherries. Phone
155. lift
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Thomas w. Clarke Dies of
Yellow Fever i'm Mexico

Thomas ". Clarke. consulting en-
gineer for the Standard Oil Company
at Tampico, Mexico, formerly asso-
ciated with the United States Shipping
Board and the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration and widely known in engineer
ing circles. died in Tampico late in
October of yellow fever. according to
belated' message received yesterday
at the Hotel MeAlpin. Mr.. Clarke had
made the McAlpin his home for sew
eral years.
Following his retirement from gov
ernment service few months ago Mr.
Clarke was commissioned to go to
Mexico and direct the work financed
by the American Chamber of Com
merce, the Standard Oil and other big
companies, which aimed to stamp out
the yellow fever plague in the sections
adjacent to Tampico, Tuxpam and other
cities in the Mexican oil field. The
announcement of Mr.. Clarke's death
says he died of the disease which he
was attempting to eradicate. A Mexi-
can regulation made it necessary to
bury the body in Mexico
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

buzzard cast it's shadow on the
ground. Bland was asked if he was
superstitious.
"No,' he said, "I'm not afraid of buz-
yards, but al first l thought the blame
thing was a stork"
In calling the children together for
the photograph Bland simply cupped
shis hands and in a stentorian voice
cried: "Children!"
Results were immediate.
Children appeared from every direc-
ton. Some Of the children were grown
men and women; others were barely
able to toddle forth and one still was
being carried in arms.
When You Pass Ten It's Easy
Bland says it is no more trouble to
bring up fifty children than it is to
raise ten.
after you pass ten," he says, "the
older ones are great help"
The children we're not unusually
noisy, Bland said although "they made
considerable racket when fourteen were
taken down together with whoopine
cough The Bland grocery bill is
equivalent to about $3.50 a week, al
though Bland produces a large part of
his food. On one occasion he says he
spent most Of one night computing the
cost of keeping his family comfortable
but that the figures reached such alarm
ing proportions he gave up the job.
Bland is SiXty-five years old,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Prosecutor May Act
I'm Science Church
Inquiry by Tonight
Rorke Says He Should Know
To-day Whether He will
Move Against Anyone; Z
More Witnesses Examined

Seven more witnesses were examined
by Assistant District Attorney Rorke
yesterday in his effort to determine
whether the charges made by Campbell
MacCulloch that valuable correspon-
dence and other papers had been stolen
from his desk were true. Mr.. .Rorke,
last night. reiterated his determina-
tion not to mix in the ecclesiastical
affairs of the church. He said more
witnesses would be examined to-day
and that he should know by tonight
whether criminal action will be taken
against any one.
Since the bringing of che MacCul
loch charges opponents Of the preseny
Boston, have charged that an elaborate
system of espionage is maintained.
Concerning this allegation Albert F..
Gilmore, of the Christian Science COM
mittee on publication, said:
AS the committee on publication
for the State of New York | am con-
vinced that the charge that a spy sys-
TEN exists in the Church is altogether
groundless. If there were such a sys-
tenn it seems very likely that | should
know of it, as my duty leads me to
direct the publicity Of the move
ment for the state. That | am
pdlu agent lOF tHe DOaru Ol
directors is not true. The committee
on publication is appointed by and is
in the employment of the Christian
Science churches of New York State
and is paid by them all in accordance
with the provisions of the manual
which define the duties of the office
"It would be my duty to correct false
statements regarding the Boa,d of Di-
rectors, or any other Christian Scien-
fists, appearing in the press of New
York State. OF the important letter
from General Streeter which Mr.. Nc
Culloch claims was taken from his
desk | have never heard until it ap-
pesred in the press. That the present
situation in First Church, New York
City, is the outgrowl,l of the litigation
nov. going on in the movement has no
basis in fact"
B. Palmer Lewis, Christian Science
practitioner, with Offices in the Mar
bridge Building, at Broadway and
Thirty-fourth Street, was elected last
night by the congregation of the First
Church of Christ Scientist to first
reader, succeeding Campbell McCul.
loch He was elected on the second
ballot.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Promises Friend Suit "a Child,
Calls Pledge Off. at Fourteenth
North Carolina Representative Made Agreement
When Farmer Had Twenty Children, Now He
Has Thirty-four and Still Fears Stork

WASHINGTON, N. c., Dec. 14.-For
many years Representative Small, Of
North Carolina, by agreement, has been
presenting to r. C. Bland, a Carolina
farmer and one of his constituents, a
new suit of clothes for each additional
child in his family. Having presented
thirteen suits and being recently noti-
ned TO send the fourteenth, Represent
atlve Small has informed Bland that
the contract will be off with Mr.. Small's
retirement from Congress, on March 8.
Small and Bland made their compact
several years ago, when Small was maxi
ing campaign speech at Robertson
vile, near here. Bland then had
twenty children; he now has thirty
four.
Twenty-six Are Living
Iwenty-sx of the thirty-four Bland
children are living, and the present
Mrs: Bland, Bland's second wife, is the
mother of nineteen, nine of whom were
born during the last ten years, inciud-
ing one set of twins. Eighteen children
still live at home, but Mrs. Bland de-
clares she gets lonesome sometimes S
because so many have gone away"
Mr.. and Mrs. Bland recently had q
group photograph taken of the family
still remaining on the Bland farm.
While the photographer was working
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Society Folk
Kept Busy as
Many Entertain
Luncheons, Bridge Parties,
Dinners and Dances Fill
Days With Activity for
Matrons and Debutantes
Musicales Are Popular
Mrs. Chas. E. Mitchell Gives
Private Recital in Home:
Charity Ball February l

Luncheons. bridge parties, dinners.
dances. rusicales and entertainments
for charity made yesterday siren
uous one for society. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Mitchell, Of 9S3 Fifth Ave
rue, gave a musicale last night at
their home, at which Rafaelo Diaz,
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera House
sang and Miss Mae Nuke, 'cellist'
played.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair gave
a small dinner aud dance at their
house. East Seventieth Street.
Earlier in the day Miss Elizabeth
and Miss Lillian Rbmsen, daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Remsen. gave a
luncheon in the Pail Mall Room of
the Ritz-Carlton. Their guests, about
fifty in number, included Mrs. Martin
" Llttleton lr, Mrs. Henry Coster
Steers, Mrs. JOHN F. Hubbard, Mrs.
George Henry Warren jr., Mrs. Her.
man c. Sehwab, Miss Mary Van
Rensselaer, Lorillard, Miss Elizabeth
Chaplin. Miss Helen Trevor. Miss A.
Routh Ogden, Miss Belle Baruch, Miss
Sylvia HillhouSe, Miss Gladys Liver
more, Miss Mary Crocker, Miss Eliza
beth Chisholm, Miss Adelaide Kip
Rhinelander, Miss Molly Van Rensse-
laer Cogswell, Miss Margaret Flint.
Miss Alice de Lamar and Miss Evange-
line Brewster Johnson.
Mrs. Robert Ralston Crosby enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in the
small ballroom on the second floor of
Delmonlco's. The guests, about forty
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Heinz Collection on Sale

The Henry j. Heinz collection. in
Guiding ivory carvings, Chinese jade
lacquers, cnamels and other art objects
is being sold at auction at the American
Art Galleries this week. The first ses-
sion yesterday amounted to s5,663
Books belonging to Mr.. Heinz were sold
Monday evening for total Of S4,318.50
The sales yesterday afternoon in
cluded:
Cold ring watch octagonal face studded
with turquoise. and with minute porcelain
dial and works exposed at crown; f. Bau-
meister, S145.
Jeweled gold beetle watch. silver and
enamel wings, studded with chip diamonds
f. Baumeister. $40.
Silver gilded enamel watch and chate-
laine, outer case enriched with subjec,
"Actaeon and His Hounds: II. Synons
$l20
Jewe!ed silver gilded lorgnette, fiat fill
gree baluster handle. set with variou:
pearls. diamonds and other precious stones
+. Baumeister; $135.
sculptured coral reliquary. Italian. sew
ton Is. Martin; $3.50.
Jeweled silver statuette, standing figure
of a medieval bride; F. Baumestcr: $175
The sales will continue every after
noon this week at the American Art
Galleries at 2 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art; admission
Geological Park; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park; admission free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Luncheon of the New York Electrical
LEAGUE. Hotel Ast9r, 12:39 osiock I'd A.
True Christmas Spirit
Address by Francis II. Sisson The
Business Outlook before the Queensboro
Chamber OF Commerce, Long Island City,
o'clock.
Luncheon Of the Advertising club, Al East
Frederick A. Wallis. Commissioners Of
Immigration, Will speak.
luncheon Of the Kiwanis Club. Hotel Nc
Alpin, 1890 O'Clock.
Meeting and luncheon of the United states
Potters' Association. Hotel Astor. 10
1uncheon OF the New York Electrical
League. Hotel Astor 1870 o'clock.
Meeting of the Rainy Day Club. Hotel
Lecture by Alfred w. Martin on "Psychical
Research and Its Results TO Date Park
Theater. II o'clock.
Talks for instructors in the vocational
schools for boys by Edith r. Abbot
Metropolitan Museum of Art. AIS O'Clock
Meeting OF the National league of Pro-
fessional Baseball Clubs. Waldorf Astoria
Luncheon of the Long Island Real Estate
Board, Cafe boulevard. Forty-frst Street
|
Convention of the Toy Manufacturers of
the United States, Hotel McApin. 9
o'clock
Luncheon of the American Manufacturers
Export Association, Hotel Pennsylv lvania.
1890 o'clock.
Lecture by tho Rev. Joseph II. Mcmahon
on Democracy Gone Mad; Study in
Bolshevsm and Soviets' Demonico's 4
o'clock
NIGHT
Dinner Of the Junior Class Of Columbia
Street and Broadway, o'clock
Dinner of the Japan Society. Hotel Astor.
$50 o'clock
Talk by Henry Lane wilson, former
United States Ambassador to Mexico. on
The Mexican Situation" Hotel Plaza.
Lecture by Andre rridon on Love. Normal
and Abnormal" Labor Temple Four
teenth Street and Second Avenue 80
O'Clock.
Meeting of the New York Electrical So
ciety. aEngineering Eocieties building. %
Meeting OF the American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers. Engineering Societies
Building, 90 West Thirty ninth Street.
7:45 o'clock
lecture by Sol NJ Stroock on THE Future
OF Judaism in America" Congregation
Kehilath Israel 1852 Jackson Avenue
Eronx, rs O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15

Mis-. CALI and Mr.. Monfglio will dance.
Mr. Papi will conduct.
"Madama Butterfly on Friday after
noon with Mines. Farrar, Fornia and
Egener and Messrs. Chamlee and Scotti
LA Juive" on Friday evening. with
Mes. Easton and Scotney and Messrs
Caruso, Harold and Rothier
"Mefistofele" will be the Saturday
matinee opera, with Mines, Aida, Peralta,
Howard and Perrin and Messrs. Gigli
i.r d Mardones.
Vasa Prihoda, violinist, will be the
visiting artist at next Sunday nights
opera concert" Mines Garrison and
Gordon and Mr.. Chamlee will sing and
the Metropolitan orchestra will take
part, under the direction of Giuseppe
Bamboschek.
On Monday afternoon, December 27,
"The Blue Bird" VIII be sung for the
first time this season. Popular prices
will prevail.
"Tristan and Isolda" will be given at
the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, Tuesday
evening, December 21, the cast includ-
ing Mines. Easton and Gordon and
Nessrs. Sembach, Whitehll, Gustafson,
Diaz, Qua, Lconhard and D'Angelo. Mr.
Bodanzky will conduct
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
ssFaust'' to Open Week
AT Metropolitan Opera

"Faust" will begin the sixth week of
IT, Metropolitan Opera season with
Mines Farrar, Berat and Delaunois
and Messrs. Harold, Danise, Rothier
and Ananian, Mr.. Wolff conducting.
Other operas next week will be:
"Elisir d'Amorc" on Wednesday eve
ming, with Mines. Garrison and Ellis
ar Messrs. Caruso, Scotti and Mala-
testa Mr.. Papi will conduct.
"Don Carlos" the fourth in the list
of Mr.. Gattis novelties and revivals,
will be given for the first time at the
Metropolitan Opera House Thursday
evening. the cast including Mines. Pom.
selle, Matzenauer and Sundelius and
Messrs. Martinelli, De Luca and Didur.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-15
Debutantes as Usheresses

PRINCETON. N. j., Dec. 14.-When
the Princeton Triangle Show comes to
New York to present its 1920 produc-
tion, entitled "They Never Come Back, s"
thirteen New York debutantes will act
as usheresses. The performances will
be given Saturday afternoon and even
ing at the Waldorf.
The girls are Misses Marion Taylor,
Molly Cogswell, Josephine Cotton,
Betty Barber, Louise Barber, Catherine
Watseen; Clavie Reynolds, Laura Har-
ding, Frances Isham, Sarah Sage, Kath-
crime Francis, Cathleen Crawford and
Susan Cote.
Seven New Workers have parts in the
show, including Edwin II. Viewer
president of the Triangle Club and au-
thor of the book and most of the lyrics,
who will appear as Sir Follower Doyle
Viewer made one of the hits of the
show in last winters play.