davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1920-06-18
NOTICE OF RESALE OF NALUA-
BILE real. ESTATE

Under and by virtue of an order OF
the Clerk OF the Superior Court. and
under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in The last
Will and Testament of John c. Bass,
deceased, said Will being recorded in
Book >, page 347. in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior court Of Union
county, | will. on
Saturday, july -, at IL o'clock
noon. at the court house door in Mon
roe, n. c., sell at public auction, the
following described tracts of real es-
tate, said tracts beng the old home
place OF John c. Bass. and willed by
him to Eleanor Bass, deceased, his
wife, for and during her natural life.
First Tract-Besinning on the old
line by Elm and on Bull Branch and
runs thence n. 16n w. with a we'll
defined hedge row 1910 chains TO a
P. X; thence a new line ~ IS w.
1853 chs to P. X; thence S. Is w.
1876 chs. TO Cow Branch: thence
down Cow Branch to the intersection
of Bull Branch and continuing with
the above named Branch 3S.1S chs.
TO the beginning. and containing
1886 acres
Second Tract-Beginning at a P.
X. corner Cs Lot No. and runs
thence S. 40 10 W. 6.67 chs. to a
stake; thence :. 156 f. $3.50 chs. to
a p X; thence n. 77.l2 +. 11.0S
chs. TO p. o. stump on branch be-
low spring: thence n. IS. f. Pass
ing corner of Lot No. / at 1876 chs.)
to p X on line of Lot No. 4 thence
with said line S. II f. 12.40 chs. to
the beginning. containing 1913 acres.
Third Tract-Beginning on Bull
Run Branch and runs a hedgerow s.
6Sh W. 1920 chs. to a stake at
junction of two hedgerows: thence a
new line S. 71l5 W. 11.40 chs. to cor
ner of Lot 2; thence with line OF
Lot No. S. rs Z. 1853 chs. pile
stones in a field; thence. N. II E. s
chs. TO Bull Run Branch: thence with
various courses of said Branch 24.75
chs. to the beginning and containing
1896 acres.
Fourth Tract-Beginning at stone
on N W side of the Olive Branch
Road, Brewers corner and runs
thence S. 15h Z. 1886 chs. TO a p.
X. in hedgerow: thence N. III e.
2343 chs. to stake; thence N. 11k
W. 1850 chs. to a stake in the Olive
Branch Road by an Ash; thence with
the various courses OF said road 1854
chs. to the beginning. and containing
52.78 acres.
Terms OF sale-One half cash. bal
ance secured by note. due and payable
January lst. 1921. Rent for the year
1920 reserved. Possession to be CIV
en- on January LIST. 1921.
Bidding will start at sS.o43.00.
JOHN IRWIN CHANEY,
Executor Of the Last Will and Testa-
ment OF John G.. Bass.
This 14th day OF June. 1920.
Stack, Parker q Craig. Attorneys.
The Monroe journal., 1920-06-18

By virtue Of a Deed Of Trust. exc
euted 10 ne b. AnCerSOl Bennett and
wife Gussie Bennett. soih day OF
January. 1919, duly registered in Of
ice Of the Register of Deeds Of Union
county N C.. in Book A. :. Of Deeds
II Trust. az page 393. 10 secure an
Indebtedness in said Deed Of Trust,
default having been made in the pay
men' OF said Indebtedness. aud de-
mand having been made on me by
the holder Of said Indebtedness. TO
sell the land conveyed and described
IN said Deed OF Trust. | viii on
Tuesday. 6th day of July. 1920,
sell for cash 70 the highest bidder at
the court house door in the CITY of
Monroe AT public sale AZ . O'Clock NJ.
a tract or lot OF land. situate in said
county, adjoining the lands OF Walter
Horn, Sidney A. Winfield's heirs and
others. beginning AT a stake or stone
in North edge OF extension OF East
Avenue. said Horns South West cor
ner. and runs with his line y. W.
5.l5 chs. to corner OF the Lou
Moore lot: thence :. SIS W. a.SS chs.
10 Winheld's North West corner;
thence with line OF ;. A. Winheld's
lot ;. > +. lis chs. to the South East
corner OF said Winfield lot. In the
North edge OF said extension Of East
Avenue; thence with North edge
thereof y. IS E. 2ss chs. to the he
ginning. containing two acres. more
or less. being the same land conveyed
by c. y. Simpson and wife to Ander-
son Bennett Goth day of January
1919.
This 3rd day of June. A. d. 1920
W. NJ. FOWLER. Trustee.
The Monroe journal., 1920-06-18
RESALE OF LAND IN GOOSE
CREEK TOWNSHIP.

Under and by virtue OF an order OF
r. w. Lenmond. Clerk Of the Supe-
ror Court of Union county, made Ia
an ex parte special proceeding by ].
c. Brooks, next friend OF Espie Bau-
com, Clayton Baucom and Mamie
Baucom. heirs Of VIM. S. Baucom. de-
ceased. to which special proceeding
reference is hereby craved for a more
particular description. we, the under
signed commissioners, will on
Monday, the 21st day of June,
A. D., 1920, at twelve O'Clock at the
court house door in Monroe. N. c..
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder the following describ-
ed real estate, to-wit:
1st Tract: Beginning on a spruce
pine on the bank of Crooked Creek
and runs N. IS E. q chs. to w. o.
by 2 pines in ]. NJ. York's line:
thence S. 1-2 w. $3.50 chs. to white
oak and pine. ]. NJ. Loves corner:
thence S. Sc w. 30 chs. to r. o. and
P. o.: thence ~ 10 W. 10 chs. to a
stake in the Long branch by 2 ash.
thence n IL 4. lao chs. to Crooked
Creek; thence down the varisus
courses of said creek to the begin
mining containing 667 acres, more or
less, and being the same tract Of land
conveyed by j. G. Skies, administra-
tor of c. NJ. Furr to w. 5. Baucom by
deed dated Jan. 2. 1889, registered
in Book SO page 80.
Bidding TO begin at $4,000.
Terms of sale one third cash and
balance in six months from date OF
sale, title TO be retained until all of
the purchase money is paid in full,
deferred payments TO bear interest at
the rate of six pc cent, or purchaser
may pay all cast and obtain title.
Bidding will l., gin on first tract OF
1884; on second tract at SS5.
This 5th day of June, 1920.
]. C. BROOKS, and
JOHN c. SKIES. Commissioners.
The Monroe journal., 1920-06-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE
FARM LANDS.

Under and by virtue Of an order of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Union county. North Carolina, made
in special proceeding entitled Mrs.
Fannie E. Marlborough. ct al, VS.. Mrs.
j. C. Haywood, ct al. l. Gillian Craig,
commissioner Of the court, on
Saturday, the 3rd day OF July, 1920.
at IL o'clock noon, at the court house
door OF Union county, in Monroe, N.
c.. will sell at public auction. to the
highest bidder, the following valua-
BILE lands. lying and being In the
county OF Union, and State Of North
Carolina, Jackson township, viz:
FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at an
iron stake In the center Of the Provi-
dence road. and runs 8. IS Fl. SIS
feet to a stake; thence s. as Z. 1881
feet to stake by a bunch of maple
trees, east side of branch. In the H.
P. Bivens line; thence with said line
S. II IA w. 1854 feet crossing the
Providence road at 864 feet to a flint
stone; thence N. 81 w. $50 feet to a
stake by two pine tree pointers; |;
thence N. 81 w. $50 feet to a stake
by two pine tree pointers; thence N.
IL Z. sos 3-4 feet to a stake; thence
73 ga E. $50 feet to the beginning.
containing 40 acres of land. and be-
ng the tract of land allotted to Mrs.
u. G. Haywood and her dover in the
lands of her deceased husband. the
said tract being sold subject to the
life estate of the said Mrs. ]. G. Hay
wood.
SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at
a rock. corner of the dover tract.
and runs S. II IA w. 2056 feet to
a stake: thence n. . IL 5. AZ feet to
a stake: thence N. 20 1-2 S. no feet;
thence N. 25 l-2 E. sol feet; thence
with the branch N. "a f. S29 feet;
thence with the branch n. Z l-2 f.
S6 feet TO a stake: thence N. 80 1-2
E. 1857 feet TO stake; thence s. 70
1-2 Z. 1856 feet to a stake; thence
S. II Ia w. 1910 feet to a stake.
corner of the dover lot; thence with
five lines of the dover reversed, as
follows: 1) n. A w. 1881 feet to
stake; thence n, 13 ". $50 feet to
stake in the Providence road thence
s. 16 S-i +. $50 feet TO a stake;
thence S. rs ". SOS ga feet to
stake: thence S. 30 r. $50 feet to
the beginning, containing 70.S4 acres.
more or less. This tract is a part Of
the home tract of the late ]. C. Hay
wood. lying outside Of the dover
tract.
THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING in
the center OF the Providence road OPP
posite the forked b. j.. corner be-
tween H. L. McManus and II. f. Biv-
ems, and runs a cut line n. rs 1-2 f.
1924 chs. TO a stone by pine point
er on n. S. Matthew'S line 2.93 chs.
west from the maple corner on bank
of Howard Mill creek; thence with
said N. S. Matthews, line n SO 1-2
W. 1867 chs. to a stone in center of
Providence Road by two pine point
ers: thence down, with the various
ce"r-cs OF said road. the center OF the
road being the line. as follows: s. IL
1-2 p 500 chains: s. 81 f. 1898 chs.
the beginning. containing (47.65)
forty-seven and 65-1o0 acres. more or
less.
Terms of sale: Cash
This the End day of June. 1920.
GILLIAN CRAIG, Commissioner.
Stack, Parker & Craig, Attys.
The Monroe journal., 1920-06-18
SALE OF LANDS NEAR WINGATE.
NORTH CAROLINA,

Under ard by virtue Of a judg-
ment of R. w. Lemmond. Clerk Of
the Superior Court of Union county,
made in special proceeding where
in the heirs at law of Ann Long and
others are parties and being entered
on Special Proceeding Docket as No.
IS. TO which reference is hereby
crayed. We will on
Saturday. the 26th Day of June.
A. d. 1920, at twelve O'Clock NJ, at
the court house door in Monroe, n.
c.. offer for sale at public auction TO
the highest bidder for cash all of that
tract of land lying and being in I'm
ion county, \. c., near the town of
Wingate, n. c.. and described as fol-
lows.
Beginning at an iron stake. Mariah
Hamilton's line, and runs with her
line s. l-2 w. 7.45 chs. to P. O..
stump on southwest side OF road. II.
p. Meiggs corner; thence with his line
and said road s. As f. AIS chs. to a
P. o., H. A. Redfearn's corner:
thence with his line N. AZ 1-2 f. 2.25
chs. to an iron stake in a ditch. Nc
Culler's corner in Redfearn's line;
thence with McCuller's line y. 1-2 f.
e.l6 chs. to an iron stake in said line;
thence new line S. 81 w. ASS chs.
10 the beginning, containing IA
acres. more or less. and being Lot No.
5 in the division of the Baisy Barrino
estate lands.
This the 10th day OF May, A. D.
1920.
j. c. NJ. VANN and
JOHN C. SKIES. Commissioner
Armfield, Maness & vann
and John c. Skies, Attys.
The Monroe journal., 1920-06-18
RE-CU-MA MAKES AN OLD MAN
FEEL LIKE A NEW MAN
BEST MEDICINE HE EVER TOOK

NJ. L. Larkins who is prominent in
lodge circles. says II am very glad
10 say that since l have taken RE-
CU-MA I am feeling so much better
than | used to. want to say to my
neighbors and friends that II you want
to feel as good as do just get bot
tie OF RE-CU-MA. and | am sure that
II you take one bottle you will take
another because II is so good until 1t
makes an old man feel like a new
man. have taken two bottles and
will take more. as 1t is good for the
stomach and 1t is also q fine blood pu-
rifier. really the best medicine I have
,yer taken" II sells for $1.20 at The
Uaion Drug Co.. or any drug store.
The Monroe journal., 1920-06-18
OFFICIAL Returns GIVE
CAM MORRISON LEAD or y.
MaN Gardner, Therefore. VIII Have
o. File Notice of Second Candidacy
~ Cla>e Race.

o. File Notice OF Second Candidacy
~ Cln>e Race.
Cameron Morrison lead o. Max
Gardner 81 votes in the primary of
June 9, as shown By the official can
yass made Tuesday by the state board
of elections.
| The tentative totals arrived at as
the result OF the official tabulatiOn
gave Mr. Morrison a lead OF lST. but
II Was found there had been a cleri-
cal error in transcribing the Rich
mond county vote of l00. A telegram
was sent. asking that the vote be yer-
ifed and the official total was 100
less than had originally been counted
for Mr. Morrison.
The total number of votes cast for
governor was laS.233. divided as fol-
lows Morrison 49.07O. Gardner as
9sS. Page. 30.ls0.
Under the primary law Mr.. Gard
ner. the second man. must ask for a
second primary within days. This
he will do. as he has already started
out on the second round of his cam
paign Judge Biggs opposed giving
out the totals until the vote had been
tabulated in his presence. II was vot-
ed that the totals be given out any
way. but Judge Biggs insisted and the
board acceded. The result, however,
gave Mr.. Morrison a lead.
Judge Biggs was surprised at
Edgee0mbe's vote, which cut into
what he had anticipated for his cand-
idate over 200. Judge Biggs, il will
be remembered. insisted on the night
before the primary that Mr.. Gardner
would get a majority of the votes
cast and would be nominated. Then.
until the official vote was canvassed.
he claimed his man was in the lead.
When word was given to local
Morrison supporters and to state
headquarters that their man was in
the lead. they were greatly gratified
and expressed renewed confidence
that the next primary would give
their candidate a tremendous major
ity. They claim the tide will con-
tinue flowing in his direction and
nothing can stop it. This confidence
is based upon scores of letters from
former Page supporters and even
from those who supported Mr. Gard
ner in the first primary, informing
them they will support Mr. Morrison
in the second.
The Monroe journal., 1920-06-18

to be ungrateful. | remain grateful
to Joffre. TO Foch, to Clemenceau.
remain grateful to your splendid
American boys. remain grateful to
the officer who went TO Lafayette's
tomb and simply said. Lafayette, We
are here. remain grateful to Roos-
evelt, who was the st, John Baptist
of American intervention. | remain
grateful TO Woodrow Wilson who did
the deed"
The Monroe journal., 1920-06-18
Totals ....3O1SO 4sOSs 4e.17O
Third Einrc- nics Inst.

- "'~a finer of the left hand
fthe wedding ring finger is said to
be the first finger that a newborn
babe is able to move and the last of
which dying person loses control.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

William Thompson has been en-
gagged by the Utica Operating Company
to manage the Utica Theater, Brook
lyn's latest milliondolla motion pic
ture house. He returned recently from
months as a captain in the A. f. +.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
5000 Dance at Ball
OF Columbus knights

The nineteenth annual charity ball of
the New York Chapter of the Knights
Of Columbus, held last night at the
Hotel Astor, was the most successful
IN the history of such affairs. 1t is es-
timated that more than five thousand
persons took part the receipts exceed
ing those Of previous years by g large
margin. For several years past the ball
mas been held in Madison Square Gar
den.
The grand ballroom was crowded and
the dancers overfiowed into the smaller
rooms adjoining. Leaders in the theatri-
cal profession. including George M.
Cohan, Frank keenan, and Brandon Ty-
nan, volunteered their services for the
occasion. The New York Police Glee
Club and cadets from the Clason Point
Military Academy provided additional
entertainment.
William P. Larkin. who directed the
overseas work of the Knights of Coum-
bus, headed the invitation committee.
Other members of the committee were
A. J. W. Hilly. A,p~r' ~ Lilly, Mgr.
John J. Dunn, Gerald Donovan and Dr..
farry =. Swi t. Miss Elisabeth Mar
bury was chairman of the women's aux
Hilary committee.
Among the box-holders were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, Governor and
Mrs. Alfred f. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Slevin jr,
Mr.. and Mrs Beverly Duer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Chaplin, Mrs. Thomas II
Ryan, Mrs. Henry ". Taft, Mrs. Ed.
ward N. Breitung. Mrs. Henry Ciews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Mayor
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

who appears to be loved by every man
in the cast, but who keeps them all
guessing as to which shc wants to
marry.
The robbery is really dual affair.
In the first place, plans are laid to
hold up the United States aerial mail
and steal money on its way to the
mint. Lieutenant Locklear manages to
spoil this plot. The second attempt
at robbery is Of moro serious nature.
The villain picks up Beryl and dis
appears with her in the clouds. Again,
Locklear comes to the rescue and.
jumping out Of his own machine get 8
control Of the runaway plane. Allan
Forrest is excellent as Wallie Mason,
weak youth who is made the dune
Of Chester Van Arland Raymond Rip
lcy) and who is finally killed when
his plane smashes to earth.
The Powder Puff Follies Of 1920
continue this week. There is Pathe
comedy, Find the Girl" In which snub
Pollard plays the part Of d newspaper
man. The newspaper color, wherever
it was obtained, is atrocious. The
managing editor dashes around in Il
white vest. tearing his hair and order
ing cub reporters about, while the
city editor appears to be an absent
member. On the whtevested gentle
mans desk is n large sign with
editor" conspicuously printed on its
face. The office boys are Chinese.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

and Mrs. John r. Hylan, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Hearst, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
II. Kahn, Mrs. Herbert Shipman, Mrs.
Mortimer Schitf, Mrs. Cabot Ward. Mrs.
Francis b. Hoffman, the Countess Geor-
CINE Iselin. Miss Katherine Mackey,
Mrs. Ellen O'Grady and Mrs. Maud T..
Owens.
Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes was
present for the opening of tho ball.
Fifty patrolmen. four sergeants and
Captain Samuel Belton, of the West
Forty-seventh Street station, were on
guard throughout the evening outside
the hotel. The policemen declared they
didn't know why they were there, ex-
cept that there was a ball inside and
they were there to preserve order"
1t was thought that the recent attempt
at the trial of the Socialist Assembly
men brand the Knights of Columbus
as "secret organization opposed to
radicalism" might be responsible for
the presence of the police.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

The feature at the Strand next week
will be "Duds," by Henry c. Rowland,
a Goldwin picture, in which Tom Moore
will star.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Theda Bara will not make here ap-
pearance in New York until March is,
instead of March l. In the meantime
she will play in "The Blue Flame" in
Washington, Providence and Boston.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Luncheon System
Starts i'm Is City
Schools Tomorrow
Board to Supply Warm
Food to Children at Cost;
Will Attempt to Discover
Cause of MalntltritiOn

Beginning tomorrow noon the school
fifteen of the public schools in Man
haitian. Most of the schools affected
arc in the lower East Side and West
Side This work, which is undertaken
for the first time by the Board of Edt-
cation, will bring warm lunches to the
school children at the bare cost OF
the food, as all overhead expenses will
be paid from an appropriation Of $780,
600 made by the city
Miss Grace Schermerhorn, Director
of Cooking in the schools Of the city,
will have charge Of the menus to be
served and will be in charge Of the
general campaign of education in the
hools, while Miss Maud Blcier, for
merly in charge Of the school lun-
cheon system Of the Association for
the Improvement of the Condition of
the Poor which was abandoned last
June, will be business manager of the
system.
1t IS planned to serve luncheons at a
cost of ten cents which will include
soup or cocoa, a substantial dish, q
dessert and cake or sweet. Portions
Will be sold at three cents each, wh lie
the cakes and sweets will be sold at
one cent each. To insure proper use Of
the system, no child will be allowed
to buy sweets or dessert who has not
brought substantial luncheon from
home, or purchased soup or a sub
stant!al cntrec at the school.
1t has been established through a
survey of the schools that twenty per
cent of the children in the schools are
undernourished and the percentage is
as high as seventy per cent in some
OF the schools in which the uncheomS
arc to be served tomorrow. Together
with the lunches will go a campaign
or education, to teach the children 10
ike the foods offered them, and to dis
cover the causes OF malnutrition
All food for the lunches will he
cooked in a central kitchen belonging
to the city. and Will be Transported 10
the Individual schools in large milk
cans. At tho various schools eas
plates have been installed so the food
can be kept warm or can be rcheated
IL IL IS found in practice that many
children cannot afford to pay for the
luncheons some method will be devised
so all may have the benefits of the
new system. A plan of subsidy was
followed by the A. |. c.. p, but econ
omlc conditions have changed so great
~ the Board of Education is awaitirr
The actual results of the work before
1t commits itself to policy of subsidy.
Inc numbers of the schools in Man
haltan where luncheons arc to be pro-
Nldcd, beginning to o-morrow, were made
rubhc by the Board of Education as
follows: Nos. I, 3, II, %, 38, "A, 147,
o4' ~, l6o, 81, 34, 80, ia and 120.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
"The Wonderful Thing" by Lillian
Trimble Bradley opens tonight at the
Playhouse.

At the Thirty-ninth Street Thcater
this afternoon, "The Tragedy of Man,"
by Maseteld will be presented for Il
series of matinees to be given on Tues
days and Fridays for three weeks.
Alexandra Carlisle will return to the
stage in this play.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Clotilde and Alexander Sakharoff,
dancers, make their first American ap-
pearance tonight at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
The Stage Door

F. Ziegfeld jr. announces that the
revival of "The School for Scandal" by
Billie Burke this spring under his
management will be an all-star produc-
ton William Favcrsham has signed
contracts to play the role of Charles
Surface opposite Miss Burkes Lady
Teazle, and other important engage
ments will be announced later.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

F. Ziegfeld jr. announces that the
revival Of ''The School for Scandal" by
Billie Burke this spring under his
management will be an allstar produc-
tion. William Favcrsham has signed
contracts to play the role of Charles
Teazle, and other important engage
ments will be announced later.
"The Wonderful Thing" by Lillian
Trimble Bradley opens tonight at the
Playhouse.
At the Thirty-ninth Street Theater
this afternoon, "The Tragedy of Man,"
by Masetied will be presented for Il
series of matinees to be given on Tues
days and Fridays for three weeks.
Alexandra Carlisle will return to the
stage in this play.
Clotilde and Alexander Sakharoff,
dancers, make their first American ap-
pearance tonight at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
Helen Hayes made her first appear
ance In Boston last night at the Hollis
Street Theater in "Bab," under the di-
rection Of George C. Tyler. The play
is by Edward Childs Carpenter from
the stories of Mary Roberts Rinehart.
John Cort brought Listen Lester"
to the Standard Theater last night for
a weeks engagement. The cast is
headed by Mabel Withee and Fred
Heider.
"No More Blondes" with the same
cast. that appeared at Maxine Elliott S
Theater, is the attraction this week at
the Shubert- Riviera Theater.
The "Sporting Widows" company
presented "There Was a Fool" at the
Columbia Theater last night. AL h.
Hall heads the company.
Alice Brady returned to New York
last night after an absence Of several
months when she appeared at the
Shubert- Crescent Theater in Forever
After"
William Thompson has been en-
gagged by the Utica Operating Company
lyn's latest million-dollar motion pic
ture house. He returned recently from
France after serving for twenty seven
months as captain in the "A. Z. +.
The feature at the Strand next week
will be "Duds," by Henry c. Rowland,
a Goldwin picture, in which Tom Moore
will star.
Theda Bara will not make here ap-
pearance in New York until March Is,
instead of March l. In the meantime
she will play in "The Blue Flame" in
Washington, Providence and Boston.
Viola Harper has succeeded Helen
Hayes as Cora Wheeler in Booth Tark-
ington's "Clarence," at the Hudson,
Miss Hayes having withdrawn to create
the title role in "Bab."
Performances Of Edgar Allen Poe's
dramatized stories will be given at the
Little Theater next Sunday evening,
Februry %, at 9 o'clock. The bill will
consist Of two plays, "Bon-Bon the
Rcstaurateur," and "Lenora," the latter
being based on Poe's life.
"The Unwanted One" opens at
Poughkeepsie on March 4, and will be
out Of town for two weeks before com
ing 70 New York.
Rehearsals are now in progress of
whats in q Name" which John Muir
ray Anderson, Inc, will present about
March Is. The book and lyrics are by
Mr.. Anderson in collaboration with
Anna Wynne O'Ryan and Jack Yellen.
Music is by Milton Ager
|
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17

Helen Hayes made her first appear
ance in Boston last night at the Hollis
Street Theater in Dab" under the di-
rection Of George C. Tyler. The play
is by Edward Childs Carpenter from
the stories of Mary Roberts Rinehart.