davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15
CHURCHES WERE FULL
IF WEATHER WAS HOT
The Sunday School Glasses Were
Also Up to Their Usual
Standard.

The hot weather Sunday did not
lessen interest in church affairs, as
was evidenced by the large crowds
in attendance at the places of wor-
ship. The Sunday school classes were
full from the adult Bible students
down to the tiniest tots that crowded
the primary room. Rev. I. H. Thomp-
sons morning theme was "Victory
Through Christ" 1t was vivid pre-
sentation of the power of the Son OF
God over human lives. At the eve
ming hou he spoke on THE Compan-
ionship of Christ" the deeply impress
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15
ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE-ELEcT.

Mesdames J.. E. Wilkes, j. W. Can
non, Jr., E. J. Pace and Will Crouch
were joint hostesses on Thursday af-
ternoon at one of the largest and
prettiest affairs of the week at the
Wilkes home, honoring Miss Dewey
Melton, a popular bride-elect. The
arrangement cf flowers throughout
the handsomefuly furnished rooms
blended tremendously with the lovely
draperies. The guests were cordial
ly greeted by Mrs. l.. C. Hoyl as they
entered. Mrs. W. E. Riordon led the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15
ENTERTAINED FORTY GUESTS.

Little Miss Emily Wilkes enter
tanned forty guests at prom party
Thursday evening The lawn was
festive with japanese lanterns sus-
pended from the trees and the We
randa. Punch was served by Eliza
beth Riordan, Martha Will Petty.
Elizabeth Ceise and Evelyn Hill. The
dainty little maidens in their party
frocks with their gallant young es-
corts made bright picture. During
the evening cake and cream were
served
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15
PROM PARTY AT YEOMANS.

One Of the most delightful enter
tainments of the season was the prom
party given by Misses Hattie B. and
Gladys Anderson Friday evening. AS
the guests entered the reception hall
they were served punch by Mrs c..
A. Kaufman from a bowl that was
embedded in a mass of ferns and
nasturtiums. Progressive proms were
enjoyed until a late hour, after which
cream and waters were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15
A MOVIE PARTY.

Miss Clayton was compllmenteo
with a picture show party on Tues
day afternoon, Elizabeth Parks ana
Elizabeth Riordan being the charm
ing little hostesses. After the play
at the Palace theater refreshments
were enjoyed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15

Misses Annie Florrie Williams of
Hamilton, Olive Jackson of Tallapoo-
sa, Dorothy Fiddler of Townsville,
college friends of Miss Dewey Melton,
have been her guests for few days
and will act as bridesmaids at the
Melton-Mize wedding tomorrow eve
ming.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15

enjoyed a picnic and dance at the
Chero-C Cola Club last night, given IN
honor of Miss Dewey Melton, whose
marriage to Mr.. Dudley Mlze VIII
take place tomorrow evening. Quite
a number of visitors were present
and dancing was enjoyed until late
hour. The music was splendid and a
bounteous lunch was served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15

sive discourse being based on the
scripture "Did not our hearts burn
within us while He talked with us by
the waY?"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-15
WILL BUILD BUNGALOW.

Material is being placed on the
ground for a bungalow to be built
for Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey Melton on
their lot adjoining the Hardin home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

stantly In the foreground. All Of them
were well sung and well acted. OF
course the big moment for the tenor
comes early in the opera in the aria
Celeste Aida" and Mr.. Marziale arose
nobly to the possibilities of the aria
He has fine voice of the robusto char
acter and Is not afraid to use the chest
tones. Like all tenors. he took the
last note of the aria foTtissimo instead Of
very soft, as the composer has specifi.
cally directed, but then we never hear
1t sung any other way. Probably
tenors are afraid to sing it according 20
think they have not the tone to do it.
In the other big moments Of the opera
Mr.. Marziale was fully equal to the
requirements of the part.
Madam Murray and Miss Pilzer were
best in the great duet at the close of
the first act. although the Nile scene
was finely performed by the heroine and
Miss Pilzer was very dramatic In The
trial scene in the last act. The part of
Amonasro was well taken by Mr.. An
tola. and the relatively smaller parts
of Ramphis and the King were well
done by Messrs. Antola and Picchi, re
spectively. F,.
To say that the performance passed
OIL without any rough spots would be
to exaggerate, but there were not many
of them, nor were they evident In any
Of the big moments of the opera. There
were occasional lapses in stage position,
and there were momentary lapses In the
balance between the singers and the or
chestra: but none of them was serious
and they passed unnoticed in the spirit
and verve of the performance. The
stage settings were unusually good and
in full keeping with the work of the
principals and chorus. The scene on
the Nile in the third act was especially
realistic. and the one before the gates
of Thebes was impressive in it's char
acter and the great number Of admirably
costumed persons who appeared In It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
Deatbs

AUERBACH. Oct. o, 1920, WILLIAM
aged SO years. Services Sat, o;s0 p. n,,'
residence, 3340 N. I'd st. Int. Greenmount
XUFFoRT.-oct. 0. ROBERT s.. beloved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
UNDERWRITERS
PARCEL POST

Play Baseball With a Poker Deck. Send Zoe
for Pegs, Diamond and Rules; tells you how
to play. Agents wanted. II. W. Gross,
sI32 Ditman Street. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
ITALIAN FEDERATION
OPENS ITS SEASON
rxoslIent Performance OF Aida
:, the Metropolitan Before
Enthusiastic Audience
AIDA"
o,.,a IN four acts. by Verdi
o' THE CAST

\ nronductor CheV'
=, philadelphia music season n op9net e.
The phi,auic pin" IN earnest with the nrst
last eyehins nss.formance Of the Italian
operate seration at the Metropontan
lyric House, the opera being ,Aida; al H.
Opera nyi like by the musician and the
beloved The big building was crowdea
laity. dnors dno and a large number OF
to the uthnsiosts stood throughout the
opera en, auce The audience was as en- :
perforinaan'so,s os il. was large and re.
tus,asS ts,ssy greeted both the members OF
peateusft. and the many excellent ensem-
the caSt c',;tb yociferous applause.
bles w'.a aast was thoroughly competent,
Ihe .san sas' considering the vocal and
one, s;o eh.d demands which the composer
drama''e Tbere was some nervousness
apphv appahre';; IN the case of Madam Murray.
poiav11 oi1.r This wore off she and the other
usa.snS;pals uas gave most excellent per-
formance. s...,,,o NJ tbe production
lhs nntbusiasm and the spirit. WHICH
va, ,ssre apparent from the first note 70 inc
mato All members OF tne cast, as
las' a, the chorus, gave their best t.
wsii Z; Il success. and there were man.
NAN man when n very high standard OF
nn.sT Dusormance was attained.
pe.,,Sido" may be classed as three /.
SON m' opcra, the parts Of Aida. Am =
ppsris and Rhadames being almost con-
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
MUSIC.
GAM PIANO RECORD IS
PLAYED AGAINST ORCHESTRA

Last night at a concert in Carnegie Hal,
arranged by the Aeolian Company duo
art piano with Rudolph Ganzs record of
Liszt's L flat concerto was played to an
accompaniment by the Philharmonic So
cety, with Mr.. CAM directing the orches-
ira. Mr.. Ganz's tempos and dynamics
were accurately presented by the duo art
and Mr.. Ganz is a graceful orchestral
leader, but it was impossible to keep the
mind from specuating as to whether Mr..
CAM the leader or Mr.. Ganz the pianist
would come out ahead when each portion
of the work came to an end. Generally
the synchronzation was excellent. An
electric button makes it possible to start
the duo art on the dot with the orchestra
after each pause. The recording appara-
tus and the conductor were applauded
heartily at the close of the feat
There was in addition a concert by the
Philharmonic Society, with Josef Stransky
Tschaikowskys Romeo and
Juliet" Fantasy. Smetanas "Vlatava'
and Chabriers "Espana" were the or
Chestral numbers.
Challenging comparison with the record
ing of his own playing, Mr.. CAM in per-
son played another List concerto. that
i'll a flat, with Mr.. StraEsky directing the
orchestra. His playing found favor with
the audience in the same proportions as
the duo ar. recording of II.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Alters Bid for
Dempsey Fight

Disappointed at the failure of Jack
Kearns to accept his original bid for the
Dempsey-Ca-pentier fight, William Fox,
of this city, sent another telegram to
Dempsey's manager in Los Angeles yes
terday, offering a new proposition In
stead of $4,000 to Dempsey. s125.0o0 to
Carpenter, and an additional $125,000 to
induce the Frenchnlan to cancel his theat-
rical engagements, Mr. Fox now offers a
flat $3.50. 900 purse, winner to take seventy
five per cent and loser twenty-five per
cent. Furthermore. the net profits of the
match are again offered. fifty per cent
to the contestants and the other fifty to
the American, Canadian. Australian, Brit
ish and French Red Cross.
In his new bid Mr.. Fox gives no intinna-
ton as TO where he proposes to hold the
fight. The telegram closes with the state
ment that Mr.. Fox intends to give the
event his personal management and that
no outside promoter or organizer would
be allowed TO participate in it's affairs
lie still leaves the original bid open for
acceptance If Dempsey prefers il to the
new ono.
In another telegram to James w. Cof-
froth, the California promoter. Mr.. Fox
thanks him for his offer to assist in the
management of the proposed fight, but
reiterates the statement that hrs organiza-
ton is competent enough TO tackle the
event per sc.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
IN BELLEAIR SEMI-FINAL.

tsrEcrAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Wednes-
day.-In the second round of match play
in the Beleair golf tournament favorites
again held their positions. G. n. AID
ridge. the Texas star, played again in
brilliant form and eliminated Burton Pres
ton. of Mansfield, Ohio. whom many
thought had chance to win the tournai
ment. Aldridge got an early lead over
Preston when he made six fours in sue
cession and won by and T.
Milton Wilson, OF Onwentsia, defeated
Tom Ashley, the Boston star. on the last
Green, and G. Il. Schell, of Cincinnati
won from Burton A. Howe, of Grand Rap
ids, on the twentieth hole. The other
semi-fnalst is r. :. Munger. of Birming-
ham, Ala. who defeated c. Fl. Worcester.
of Chicago, by and 6. The summaries: =
First sixteen.--Milton Wilson. Onwentsia, de-
She'll, Cincinnati, defeated Burton A. Howe,
Grand Rapids, 1 up 90 holesl; X. {. Munger,
Birmingham, defeated g. II. Worcester. Chicago;
and 8; g.. " Aldridge Dallas, Texas, defeated
Burton Preston. Mansfield, Ohio. > and
defeated Frank Jones, Memphis I and % !; T..
ss5r3i sc6 olympic and s. Dr. qf'fa'f
defeated Il. H. Pcarcc, Asheville, upir y. y.
Beechcr Hillsboro, Ohio, defeated John Dunlap
Jr,, Philadelphia, up.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Actress Wants
a Little House
on the Hudson
Miss Edith Day Advertises for Plans
Specifies White Exterior with
Green Blinds and Roof.

Now, isn't this just the kind of cute
little house you would think Miss Edith
Day world want-story and a half high.
green blinds and roof? Well, that is the
kind OF a house Miss Edith Day wants.
and she has embodied her desires in an ad-
vertisement. and it was published in the
HERALD this week thereby tuning into the
channels of commerce part of the con-
tents of the plump Saturday night enve-
iope she received as the chief player in
Irene" nrusica, comedy at the Wander
bilt Theatre.
The advertisement, which was directed to
ell architects, is Miss Days idea of how
TO save the bother Of running around
seeking plans and specifications. Not a
bad idea at that. Miss Day names her
site, lots 425 and 43o inclusive, on the James
,rdon Bennett estate, recently sold for
building lots, situated on Washington
Heights and adjoining the Billings estate.
practical specification fof this house
is that It must have all modern devices
so that only one servant will be neces-
sary, and another practical suggestion is
that s10,500 Is the cost limit on this cum
ming little cottage. with it's 35 feet piazza
frontage on the Hudson River.
Miss Day last night explained why the
house had to be little and white, and
shutters of green instead of some other
color.
why. I wouldn't own any other kind
OF house." she said. The dream of my
life has been to live in n little white
house with green blinds, and if I were
worth q million dollars my taste would in
10 way change.
"You were not born in pink house, were
you? No? Then you cannot possibly
understand my feelings. 1t was out in
Minneapolis. There was n whole row Of
them-three blocks OF them. in facial
built exactly alike. And they were all
painted pink"
Envelopes lay piled on Miss Days dress
+ ing table, responses to her advertisement.
1T seems the house / want is a curiosity
she said. for some of the architects who
have written me say that if I persist in ii
[ shall have house out of drawing with
the surrounding landscape Primarily it
must be house that will solve the SER
want problem and the high cost of living,
that is in so far as those problems can
1 be solved for the individual. 1 cannot see
why 1 cannot also indulge my womanly
| instinct of thrift
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Song Recital by Miss Barbour.

Miss 1nez Barbour. soprano. who had
not been heard in New York in several
seasons, gave song recital yesterday in
Aeolian Hall. She Is a singer of more
than ordinary talent. Her voice is of fine
quality and she possesses a nice inter-
pretivc sense. The colors OF her voice
were mixed a little too freely yesterday
and all her songs did not quite ring true.
but in everything she sang there was
charm. Her best singing came In Brahms
"Serenade," presented in English. There
was more freedom and life TO this than
to three other translated German num-
bers. Again in Dubois :Tarantella" she
let her temperament have fling, and
the result was better than in her more
subducd things, such as .Poldowski's s
Belle. Ia lunc est 81 calrne' and Bru-
neau's "Lc Passc Pied
An interesting group was devoted TO four
American songs. by her husband, Henry
Hadley. who is one Of tho best native
composers. and whose opera, Cleopatra $
Night" is now in rehearsal at the Metro
politan Opera House.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
NEW YORK
GOLFERS SURVIVE
Scarsdale, Fox Hills and Garden City
Each Has mi-Finalist in "Ad"
Mems Tourney.
ESPECIAL DEspArcH TO THE HERALD

PINEHURST. n. c., Wednesday The
golf tournament OF the advertising men
has narrowed down to the semi-finals and
in the first squad of class A players
those surviving are T. r. Brown. Scars
dale; l.. A. Hamilton, Garden City; Roy
Barnhill, Fox Hills and r. NJ. Purves,
Woodland, being three metropolitan en-
trants and one lonesome Boston repre-
sentative.
1t appeared for a time today as If Brown
would drop by the wayside rough for at
the eighth hole +. V. Burton. Jr.. the
pride of Rockaway, had him three down.
However, Mr.. Brown made it two down
by winning the ninth hole in par four
and he kept right on until he had a COM
Portable lead. He came home in 3S.
card OF 60 on the number one course
was made today by Aleck Ross, the pro-
fessional. This is the lowest score made
here this season. The record for the
course is 6s, made by Ross last year.
The summary
THedssso Hoes beat M,i Tr nlTd. BTa COZ iSsspy
field. beat Mrs. c. w. Beck. Jr %, Wyncote,
Class Jas B.-Mrs. Eberhard Faber az. Englewood
Mrs ooqe seepy a how beat anS
cass iss9dr cs a. eFGYfisMa 9ssns d. sns st Andrews
sss hes Ms nnuB6 r res 800 wSsfaBd beat
c Fsal Sssfy Ga
Roy Barnhlli, Fox Hills. beat Don N: Parker
Garden city. 4 and 3; r. NJ. Purves. woodlawn
beat W.. Il. Conklin. Dunwoodie. and 3; Z. X
Brown; scarsdale,, beat +. V. Burton. Jr.. Rock
Glass A:.$eeond Eighth. T. Harrison 1D
Ar rcSa wPn from NJ exander M m2 siyapcy
i. ]; Frost usl. Siwanoy", W. 6 and and & W II
Ia1 ppe panwoeSie @ f1nS and il z. e@ + Miller 49, sudg
bon beat George Dutton "a. WOODLAND. and
Glass A.-.Third eisbt-charles walworth "a,
Greenwich beat ]. T. whea ton 90. st. Adams, 3
and /: w. W. Lyon C5l. scarsdae.; beat J. II
42,. Eymoor,,, beat H.. b. Lewis l2l. Tedesco
! up; f. n b. Close dol, Baltusroi, beat Z. A.
speas@an dH; cSl,y Siwanoy ana g. uoaros no,
SLEEPY Hollow tG beat 4. 3 Moore ia, G %oft6 FORK
9 and A; G. II. Williams dl), Arcola. beat A; l..
49, Youngstown beat Donald Hamilton 16l, New
Haven and /; Il. y. Chalfonte 11). Garden
City. beat Stuart Patterson do,. Plainfield,
Glass B.-First eight II. Abeel (12). Hacken
sack, beat W; II. Hamilton n4). New Haven.
be beat D. L. Hodges nt;. colonis, 8 and i; ii. i
Reed Gsl. Knickerbocker. beat A. 5. Higgins 16)
St: ST. Andrews, n re IS and 2; W. IL Watt d2,, Arcola
Glass C.-Firgt eght-.W.. Y. o'Brien d2),, Ex
moor. beat A. e. Greenleaf t24. Belmont, up
Wrst @ %HrAsqr 81 ,SsS 2 sw%nSy beat e. Sh1
80. Oakmont beat James Barber (23l. Engie
wood. ! up; 9, e.. Johnson l2ol. Evanston. beat
Glass D.-First eight-Frank kenna ds). aRaef
Brook beat L, A. Jenkin t2Gl. New Haven. ant
r. J. endiyr diiyinSston Is ra hpb5wnmis bea
q waiter % R. jenkins '2e,, BronxVilie, heat Frani
Nye 40. St Andrews, and . Medley Scoyl
l24l, sleepy Hollow. beat J. s. Hill ds). lillian
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Theatre Owners
and Exhibitors
in Combination
Announces $50, 600, 600 War Chest to
Oppose "Trust" Control of
Film Industry.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO TIE HERALD

rsrEcrAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALn.I
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Wednesday,
Thousands of motion picture exhibitors
and theatre owners who represent cities
all over the United States and parts of
Canada have virtually completed writing
their spectacular, all star scenario en-
titled 'Bucking Wall Street" Following
conferences of exhibitors and theatre
owners behind closed doors on the tenth
floor of the Traymore Hotel today the
combination announced that II has OBJ
tanned the cooperation of most of the
leading luninaries Of the movie firma
ment. The scenario will cost s20,0l0.0o0.
A subtitle for the new spectacle nigh
be written, who Wants Movie Trust?
The great effort ito keep the motion
picture industry independent" is virtually
under way. The central body known as
the First National Exhibitors, propose to
oppose vigorously the so-called Big
Four" a quartet Of nationally prominent
film concerns. of whose holdings Wall
street is said to have generous portions.
The First National Exhibitors, which
heretofore had thrty-five members, has
arranged to admit to membership repre-
sentatives Of nearly seven thousand eX
hibitors and theatre men. The fund that
is to be used to protect the industry from
the alleged control by Wall street was
set at Sl6, 600 yesterday, but at special
reorganization meeting today it was de-
cided to cast another 81 100000 into the
chest.
The drive in the New York sector will
be conducted under Moe Mark. who was
elected a director at a meeting OF the
National Associated First Pictures today
If necessary the new combination repre-
sentatives say they will build theatres in
large cities where there is neither actual
or expected invasion of the field by "the
interests"
I'VE want to be in q position" said one
of the spokesmen, ito get the leading INNS
without being Obliged to take also films
that we do not want and which have no
box office value at our theatres"
1t is announced that the combination has
control of the services of Charles Chaplin,
Miss Mary Pickford, Miss, Norma Tai
madge, D. w. Griffith, Marshall Neilan,
Charles Ray, Miss Catherine Mcdonald.
Henry Lehrman, King Vidor, Miss Con-
stance Talmadge, Mrs. Chaplin mildred
Harrs) and Miss Anita Stewart.
Directors elected were Robert III. Leber.
of indianapolis, Ind; II. o. Schwalbe,
Philadelphia; M. III. Gordon. Boston; ]. G.
Won Herford, Seattle; Jacob Fabian, Pat
erson; Moe Mark, New York city; j. E.
Clark, Pittsburg; e. B. Johnson, San
Francisco; John K. Kumsky. Detroit:
Frederick Levy, Louisville, and J. J. AL
lem Toronto.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
BrookeS May Not
Play in Singles

The latest Davis Cup lawn tennis news
from Australia is that up TO December
IS Norman Il. Brookes had not been
selected for the singles. principally on
account of the fact that he met defeat at
the hands of a dark horse named Ander-
son. and The veteran also. lost to @. L.
Patterson In the final of the Victorian
after his return home last
November. Anderson is q native of New
South Wales and his score against
Brookes was 3--6, Go. 6--3. lie has come
to the front all OF a sudden.
To Judge from tho Australian sporting
exchanges the selection of Patterson and
Anderson for the singles against the
Englishmen Kingscote and Lowe Is
favored, while Patterson and Brookes are
supposed TO be invincible in the doubles.
Whether or not this is true estimate
only time will reveal, but at any rate
he carried off tho English and American
doubles titles last year.
Since he reached Australia. kingscotc
is reputcd to have shown great form
and is picked to win both his singles and
not few of the Antipodcan critics have
hinted at an English victory by three
matches TO two What has puzzled the
most is the peculiar strokes
OF Anderson who has the knack of chang
ing his speed and tactics. Even such
sharp as Brookes failed 10 keep pace with
his varying style and was completely at
sea when he was forced TO bow TO the
youngstcr
The matches will begin on January q.
at Melbourne.
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
Maeterlinck Sees Miss Barrymore;
Prefers Play to His Own Opera

Maurice Maeterlinck, poet, dramatist and
protagonist of mysticism, likes the act
ing of Miss Ethel Barrymore more than
he likes to listen to his own opera, 1.-The
Bluebird."
This became known as the gray haired
dreamer OF fantasies attended the matinee
performance Of "Declasee' yesterday in
the Empire Theatre, with his young wife,
A. A. Anderson and Henry Russell. They
had been invited by Miss Barrymore after
meeting with Mr.. Maeterlinck a few days
ago in the Carry On tea room.
Speaking through Mr. Russell as inter-
prefer. as he said his English was poor.
Mr.. Maeterinck voiced the opinion that
Miss Barrymore was cast in an interest
ing and suitable modern play. but that
he would like to see her in Shakespeare.
Seeing her in her present part he said,
gave him the impression that she would
be one OF the greatest Shakespearian
actresses of the century.
Asked to compare her with the Eu-
ropean stars he had seen, he said Nine.
Sarah Bernhardt was the empress of all
actresses of the old school. but that in
The New York herald., 1920-01-15
7ormer to Appear with Other Women
of Society in Comedy by Wilde.
Latter in Curtain Raiser.

Further steps were taken yesterday in
arrangements for revival of
the late Oscar Wilde's 1.-The Importance of
Being Earnest in the Hudson Theatre
next month, in the cast of which Mrs.
Lydig Hoyt. Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas, Mrs.
James Lowell Putnam and Miss Elsa Max
well will appear as amateur players with
Messrs. Ern ,st Glendinning, T. Wigney
Percyval and Reginald Mason, of the pro-
fessionaI stage.
The performance will be given for Milk
for Children of America and the Ameri-
can Central Committee for Russian Re-
lief
At the performance Mrs Herbert Ship
man, wife of the rector of the Church of
the Heavenly Rest. will appear opposite
Mr.. Norman Trevor in a curtain raiser
called The Ninth Waltz"
Seats will be sold by Mrs. Edward n.
Breltung. at No. 16 East Seventy-sixth
street Cheques should be made payable
to Mr.. w. Forbes Morgan, treasurer OF
the milk fund.