davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09
RELIEF LKELYFOR
BUSINESS INTERESTS
ON INCOME TAXES
mx the Associated Preaa.s

WASHINGTON. u. G., Dee. 3 In
come tax relief legislation, requested
BY business interests. Is ilupraciicahle
at this session Of Congress, Repubii-
can members Of the Senate Finance
Committee decided Al a meeting to-
day
This decision il IN line with siint-
lar one by Republicans Of the House
WAYS aud Means Commits and, i
was said virtually closes inc door e
income INK relief legislation for this
session OF C3nGre Tae Treasury \
condition, as outlined b. Secretary
houston. Republican Senat, r. SAID.
made impossible thu tax concessions
urged By business interes
Congress has BEEN asked 70 COM
sider the proposed plan for extension
OF pay .nen; 81 income taNa7 III install
aeBts aad ais, to allow deduction q
lsat years losses In computing this
years tax rces.Ips
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09
when Mankind was Young.

Not haing as wei informed AZ Dr
w. ID Matthews. curator Of tlle Amer
icanA Museum Of Natural History Is
shout the matter. You have To take his
word fur ii. TT" happens to he the
.'Tsinoaou,. or Terrible Tooth" 2
prehistoric animal that must have re
ssmbled some equally prehistoric de
liriWn treaens animal
What really interests US f. the fol
Losing statement FROM Doctor Mat,
thaNs:
~ that tine our ancestors were lit.
IKE, opossllsEaljke. furry creatures. ail-
ing IN trees aud quite too small and
Ine0mspteuous 10 be troubled By the
huge reptiles who IN those days held
the earth. in Tee
The opossuln. Ike lot Of men, Is
fond Of sno0zing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09
NO ..RoUGHlNG IT" FOR laps
orisntals on Pacific coast riot 20 se
lured Frem the conveniences
OF City Life.

]. f. Brown, sage aud philosopher
az Aolae'a board Of strategy table. Bins
some sad experiences with japanese
IaI,orers, particularly when wanted for
his ranch Oh MolokaI. He says he has
made the rounds oe japanese auto
stands where orientals 10 spick and
span clothes visit and leaf all day
long for passenger. content to d@
thar rather than take 8 real honess-fo-
goodness job. He makes his ofier OF
wages. good wages. with house ana
fuel and water and 50 on
sucking his breath through his
teedl. and after some reflection the
japanese inquiries
"You got barber shop there"
Brown Was taken on his feet wheD
this question was nrst proponnded.
No. he dldn,f know Of 3 barber shop
around. His raneh II we'll mp In the
mountains. one Of the most beautiful
pisces In the islands.
'.ian GOT store
Brown confgsgeS 10 a store three
miles away. More reelection.
You got picture house,
BrsWu blinLs at this question even
now.
Finally. tie japanese says one thing
more.
No can 80. Die got brother very
eeeck. Zoo had ] sorry. - Pacific
Commercial Advertiser.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09

capital did When Bladen's Folly ~as
urged IN 1854 as the scat OF St. JONI =
college. around our arrests. very prob
ably a morose dWellef@ on the out
skirts OF the burg declared "nohady
will ever put . roof an that old relic
but they did. Whan il Was m0otsa ioi
q quarter Of eenfsry ri campaign
ing, doubtless somebody on Hits
Point declared I'll would never be"
aud VAS answered with an affirmative
ejaculation from s5GsIier's HIP but
tbs Naval A aderly did come here So,
when ell the advantages Of the town
and The suitability Of the cts for the
location Of TIE headquarters OF the
Ella are stated. Annapolis Hay be tie
choice Of t5s commission.
Our City COUNSEL. alive 10 tbe needs
OF Annapolis. ind the necessity 70 adj
yertisa Gar wares. from town lots V
public siiea wlll Sndoahiedly readily
Join In an ofiiciai invitation for the
Rlka' commission 10 come here and 10
ses goT tAamselvsS what the ci;y has 70
offer
In addition 10 the proximity Of tbs
city 10 .the national capital. - which
VISITORS and ofticsEa Of the Eiks will
have easy access. heEe that intel
!ectaal and scholastic atmosphere OF
the Neval A adsuy 1nlarges the nett
TIA activities oB soJoufAers 10 tbs clty
here where the beautiful waters VI
the Severn and Bay add 70 the enjoy
ment ana comfort OF strangers aad
residents. here. where the healthfRl-
nszs oil lie SECTION il statistical;
here. acre land Ii reasonable or
which 70 build. tbs favorable impress
sion might readily be made upon !
Waiting commission. In tie absence oi
Severn soft crabs and Anne Arundel
strawberries. Ly "a array Of Tolley'a
Poane oysters on tie haIf-sheil. the
, eanSasback duck and the diamond
back terrapir smoking on the plate
TIE game In the bush for our city Ii
worth abe hunting. and Annapolis may
indeed b4g the site Of the natisnai
aeadnua rters OF thes Order OF E!ks
rhs die 81 worth The casting and the
lance woaen tho taking
Lot all Annapolis epsiaiR the local
rider OF Eiks IN it's laudable effort Il
ring their national sAsres h.Te
n. g. n.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09
CUT THIS OFT 1T Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut ont this slip, enclose with SC and
aail It to Foley & Co, 2835 ShefIiel
Ave. Chicago. ILL.,, writing your nam,
Ind address clearly You will receiv,
n return trial package containing
alleys Honey and Tar Compound 70
'onghs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
icy Pulls for pains In sides ami back
rheumatism. nackache. kidney an,
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartil
Tablets. wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing calhartic for constipation
1ilipnsneas. headaches, aud sluggisl
,owels tAdy.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09
SQUIRRELS Rla a Cats.

There is no country that can rival
North America for the great number
81 squirrels. both species and kul,spe.
clos. represented In her fauna. In SO
far as brilllancy of color and size are
concerned. however. saxs the Ameri.
can Forestry Magazine OF Washington
the handsomest and largest squirrels
in the world are found in the Osieni
and the East Indies. Along the coas,
OF Malabar is found squirrel as big
as an ordinary CAT. this animal Il
bright red % the upper part of Ifs
body, offset By the most intense blscs
while ali the lower parts are OF .
clear yellow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09
AYvAroLIs Az SITE FOX
FLKS' NATIONAL. HaAl

me request OF The National 0suei
Ct E.ks. made Of the local lodge of he
order. 70 suggest . suitable site 10;
the edlolal home aAS building that he
order ss absut 10 srs-e for iis pasg1a .,
en; natisRsl headquarters. has beer
received with ESal ana earBestHese BY
lie Elas OF Annapolis Thas have aoi
leoAsd upon tAs hope as chEmeEicai
hat the city on the ssysra might Be
esoaea a. the coveted SPOT on which
IS haila the ofsaeisl quarters OF this
large and fourishing order
I: would be we'll and il woRld be
inspiring to others for ouF eiti5ens il
general 10 join in the movement te
ring q the attention az the oommis.
zion. which has to select the Gpal 10
cation OF the National headquarters 81
The Elks. the advantage OF establish
iag the permanent building % the or
der right here IN Annapolis.
- dnaas When !; aas sucxestad
ira. AnHapelis bs made TIE capital ..
Maryland il 1884, ,ne3s vera s7ms
ressimists in our town who said ii
once 'it Wont came here" but thu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09
FREIGHT WRECK DELAYS
TRAFFIC ON ''PENNSY
nv Tie Associated Presa.,

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Dec -
Traffic on the Pennsylvania Railroad
,etNeer PfilaGelphia, Balimore anc
Washington Visa delayed today by q
ead f1eighs wr@ek on the sNl;ca al
or.ncipio. Maryland, fifty-flye mics
rom this c;.y. all trains being dc,our
ID by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
-oad bet veen Wilmington. Delaware
and the scene Of the accident.
Two locomotives drawing Q freighi
rain from Edgemoor Delaware Z
Tarri burg, Pennsylvania, turned owe
n their sides on switch at Principle
vreekinS the tracks and holding u
raf1lc over the line
a brakeman vas injured
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09
Pickle Mineemeat

Mix together one pint Of green To-
lato pickle, one cupful and a hal
# chopped peeled apples, half cup
III Of chopped teef. and one finely
hoped lemon, parboiled for ten min
90. half a pound each of seeded rails
ms and currants. two ounces Of
shredded citron. one cupful OF boiled
der. one large cupful OF sugar
ground spices TO taste, one teaspoon
il OF salt and half cupful or shredd
a dates. Bring slowly to the boil
simmer for half an hour and blend II
half cunful OF grape juice Sea-
alright and beiling hot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09
THURSDAY DEcRMBnR :. 1929
rak Chip IS An EDUCATOR

An Ohio paper points out that
in thar State teachers are paid
better than in most other States.
and Must have professional train
ing. The smslI dissrict school ~
Ohio is disappearing. IS bemg
merged wisi1 others into central
ized schools where more efi-
cheney is to be had IN pulls
school training The 'consoli-
dated school idea has taken fast
hold in Ohio. "a farther West. and
these newer States, largely be
cause Of geographical conditions
and the township method Of di-
viding land, have been enabled TO
merge rural schools without en-
eountering the puxzling problems
lcarcr the Atlantic Coast
Governor Cox's educational
urvey back in 1913 marked
0hio's FIRST great advance along
popular educational lines. The
march forward has been steady.
Ihc state's school system owes
n'ileh e the progressive IDEAS and
q the Governors admins
trayions
Children inspire al civilization
L was Ellen Key who so happily
aid I'VE must bow before the
rlajesty Ct the child We do so
bow. at least here in the United
States In The child are incor-
porate all the hopes and dreams
Of men.
Why is il tia, ! man nil not
talk before his children, before
any children. as lie sometimes will
talk with men u hv IS It thar
men afe guarded III their conduct
before their children, before ali
children z Il Is because thev re-
spect tie innocent majesty 81 the
child. They would not mar or
stain that which IS potential Tor
good And 50 the child really Is
father 70 the man So tie child
i an educator il Tic highest
sense IN the best sense Ne seek
70 mold ourselves in such FASH
ion IS 70 hold the respect admire
ton and affection Of or children
This effort nl4kes for real csili-
zation, for ethical culture Tor
spiritual development,
II is this base impulse Which
+ lack 81 the exceptionally pro-
gresSiVe record Of th- nation )
rahIs schools
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09

The English royal correspondence
requires 40 postage II i oil King
DEGREES bill for postage stamps would
amount 10 something like $4,000
year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09
sixtx asi,Igon chalrs Made.

sixty million chairs have been man.
ufactured In Gardner. Mass. since the
industry was Grst established IN tina;
town, century sso.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09

Owing 10 The scarcity OF natural ard
chemical manures, Germany corn
aelds have been manured with mus
.arJl since the Mar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09

OxfeYd University foT the first uns
IN ies history Of 500 years has just con-
ferred degrees aR0a isa wpmsH
stuTsNsR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09

AZ later date which will he statel
in this paper
People having any household fur
niture. or any other goods which they
may lie willing 10 dispose Of. mas
send il TO the Annapolis Aueiioneer
ing House, 70 be sold a Public
Auction.
For further particulars as q send
ing goods 10 the Auction. apply 70
n k0T2lN. Manager
Is Nest 81,
cH.iS. r LEE, Agent
WM. II MOSS.
Auctianeer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09

What DO you think Is your nature
ocation, Reggie 2" Haven't an
ear boy. What was born with is :
latural vacation San Francisct
aronicle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09

For tickets and information ". :,
city ticket Offices West ~
state House Station, eoilee "a
Bladcn Street. Carve f-~
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09
LEAVE MAsnIAnTes

500 ~o0 eon ID
100, 200, 800, si.oO, 5.N'
O.uu. 500. S.o -
x-Daily except souday
o-Local Annapolis 70 Bai'lA0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09
LEAVE KALTIsI0Kf

AAA-.N Y y =
R.37 ~ 35 s::.5 oaGG ltii9
1925, 1.::5, 80 A'f
s..et $50. T..-1. 30. II s.
A. d.
All trains receive or dlseh9sse
al local points bets eeH .
Naval Academy .Iuneti9lt
thicum on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09
w. B. & A. Elect
Railroad.
MID.CITY TERMINALS

Hourly Service Mssf3
licfweea AHhHtmsls
washington an
washington Aiia
pGsrt myers change ~
Academy JHiMti3tl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-09
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
snrA s5taItnil

West stFeefstalloh
$40. x5.50. go, GO TO
1870. ito IS NJ. to-
g4g0. a4.J0. 90, st..a
11.oo, r. M.
Leave Naval Acadetty 60
earlier State Iioase
Strees a,lA college AYeiaaF
minutes earlier.
Connecting al 0draton w
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-22
RIVER ROAD NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. J. /. Reynolds visited
at the home of Mr.. Smith in Horse
Heaven last Sunday. t ..
Mrs. Schroyer returned recently
from Pendleton and is house guest
of Mrs. Moeller.
Mrs. M. A. Mitchell has so far re-
covered from her recent illness as to
leave for Spokane from where she will
go to Soap Lake for treatment.
Leroy Kratzer visited the home
folks Sunday, the first time since just
before Easter when he attended the
wedding of John Kinkaid and Miss
Lucertia Bradshaw in Pasco, on that
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. z. Griffith visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Doan
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Kratzer and Mr.
and Mrs. T. w. Payne Sunday and
said this section of the country still
looked good to them, although doing
nicely in their new location, yet they
were very desirable residents Of the
upper River Road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-22
From the Correspondents
Items of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
NOTES FROM HOVER

w. w. Rice of Walla Walla was a
business visitor in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Perry returned Monday from
visit with relatives near Washtucna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Powell left
Friday for Retsil where Mr.. Powell
will return to his work.
County Commissioner Bash of Han
ford was a business visitor in town
the latter part of the week. -s~
Mr.. Miller of Toppenish arrived
here Monday and is visiting at the
home of J. r. Ayers. < ~: ~. n.
Miss Hazel Braden visited Wednes-
day and Thursday at the home of A.
w. Thomas in Horse Heaven.
Mrs. j. E. Hampton and Mrs. II. C.
Graft attended the Ladies' aid meet
ing at Finley on Thursday afternoon.
Walter Goldsby returned Saturday
from Kennewick hospital where he
had been for the past several weeks.
Mrs. G. Schroyer was visiting with
friends here several days this week
after which she left for a short visit
with Mrs. Moeller of Kennewick.
Miss Grace Thomas returned here
Friday after couple of months visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sher-
man Vogul of Kelso.
H. S. Hughes has moved the small
house from. his property, formerly
known as the Barr ranch and will use
it as an addition to his own home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Powell with
Lenwel Barzee returned last Thurs
day from Grandview. They report
Mrs. I. J. Powell to be improving in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Cushman and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills and
daughter with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Mills and son motored to White Bluffs
and back on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Cushman with the Misses
Braden attended the lecture on the
Interchurch World Movement at Ken
newick on Thursday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-22
LOCUST GROVE

A. A. Edwards and family visited
Sunday at Louis Larson's.
Jay Graham and family visited al
o. A. Longs Sunday.
Bob Simmilink commenced work
ing for Bob Golland Monday.
Miss Lucy Campbell spent the week
end with her parents in Kennewick.
Mrs. Jones of Minneapolis is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E.
Wilmert.
Harry, John and Pat Owens motor
ed to Mabton Saturday to take in q
wild west show.
There will be a box social and a
program given at Locust Grove on
Saturday night, May 1.
Miss Esther Larson spent Wednes-
day evening with Miss Lucy Camp
bell at M. v. Heberlin's.
Herbert and Fred Simmilink with
their families visited Sunday after
noon at M. v. Heberline's.
C. C. Williams and family visited
in Kennewick Sunday with Mrs. May
Anon and her mother, Mrs. Larkins,
Will Stricken who has been nurs-
ing a badly sprained ankle, is again
able to commence his work for C. c.
Williams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-22
EAST KENNEWICK
dIIInmlIlIIlInnIltlInInnIIIlImmnnrrInnnNIIIIn

Mr.. and Mrs. Swayze motored to
Walla Walla and back Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neel have Sc
cured house in town and moved on
Wednesday.
William Engles Of Tekoa, but who
formerly lived here is visiting with
his son w. o. Engles.
Miss Gladys Motter who is a student
at the w. S. c. is in hospital at
Spokane where she underwent a
minor operation of the nose and
throat. 40.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. McDonough ar
rived last week to make their home
on the Kelly place. Mrs. McDonough
will be remembered by her many
friends here as Miss Florence Kelly.
A Mr.. Decker from Oregon has
bought J. H. Campbell place. Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell are undecided as
to where they will locate, but will
visit for short time with their son
at Pasco. 81 ...a 6
Mrs. E. c. Tagg has sold her place
to w. T. Elliott Of Endicott. Mr..
Elliott expects to arrive with his
family the last of the week. Mrs.
Tagg will make her home for the
present with her sister, Mrs. w. G.
King in town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-22

Notice is hereby given by the DEM
ocratic Central Committee that mass
convention will be held at Kennewick,
Wash, April 10Th at / o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of selecting ID dele
gates to the Washington State Con-
vention to be held in Spokane, March
18th, 1920. All democrats, especially
precinct committeeman are urged to
be present.
G. w. HAMILTON,
County Chairman.
RALPH WISE,
Secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-22

As the box social comes on our
regular grange meeting night, We had
decided to hold an open meeting, and
everyone is cordially invited.
Mrs. III. b. Simmilink has as her
guests for dinner Wednesday, Mrs.
Edith Witt and Mrs. Kaltenborn and
children from Kennewick.
Mrs. Winnie Owens has had as her
guest the last week, three Of her
cousins, one from Oklahoma, one
from Alabama and one from Ore
gon.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

Below MISS JOYCE NEBEKER.
Daughter of Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Frank Nebeker.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

taking many parts from serious to
comic and back again and singing
everything from the sopranos solos
to the grumbling lamentations of the
bass. But IL was enough to impress
anyone with an imagination with the
possibilities of the piece and to set
one dreaming OF the heavenly effects
possible in the settings, the costum-
ing. the dancing and all the spectacu-
lar production.
II was enough moreover. to show
what a remarkably versatile young
man is Mr.. Lockhart and to bring out
his undoubted gifts as an actor and
a pantomimist. He has turned to art
for his knowledge OF balance and poise
and every movement has surepess
and grace which is astounding. He's
we'll known in England as an actor,
musician and a composer, but his
first appearance in this country in an
important role will be IN his own
musical revue. He's a Canadian by
birth and, although still in his
twenties, has been on the stage for
ten year. In college-in Canada-he
was famous athlete, breaking
several swimming records,-and, OF
course, when the war broke out he
went into the army. He has done
some stirring war songs and many
other musical things which have had
a great vogue in England.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

point OF view as well as from the
artistic standpoint.
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
SOCIAL SIDE OF
.ALCOHoLIC CONGRESS-

The alcoholic congress"-by which
rlippant title the extremely dignified
fifteenth International Congress
Against Alcoholism, meeting here last
week, was generally known-may
scarcely be said to have had social
side. There were a few dinner and
luncheon parties for the distinguish
ed foreign delegates, notably the one
given by Mrs. John B. Henderson, and
a luncheon at the Norwegian legation
Sut for the most part. the delegates
stuck pretty closely to their knitting
and started some Pretty rows in
which prohibition and politics were
inextricably mingled However, they
did come together socially-and more
or less sociaably--for the traditional
visit to Mt. Vernon without which no
congress in Washington can proper
ly adjourn and for a reception given
by the American committee in the
Pan-American building on Tuesday
night.
On this occasion the Secretary sof
the Navy filled the role of host and
a good many of the diplomats were
among those who eturned out to do
honor to the visiting delegates. prin-
cipaily the diplomats from the coun-
tries which had sent distinguished
delegations to the conference. 1t was
a big party--some 500 or 600 guests
and rather picturesque one since the.
costumes ranged from the smartest
of 1920 models-a few-to gowns of
the vintage of fifty years ago, which
had palpably been laid away in cam
phor and were only taken out on high
days and holidays. ~
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

as vivid as a hamingo' in her gowr
of coral colored chiffon almost GOV.
cred with embroidery in silver beads
And she was. as usual, a strikingly
handsome young woman. Indeed
there wasn't a handsomer girl liz
Washington than Ruth Wilson during
the two or three years that she
reigned a belle here. So far as
know II is the FIRST time she has beer
back since her marriage, which took
Continued on Page Seventeen.)
The Washington times., 1920-09-26

bouquet of stephanotis, with shell
pink roses to give a note of delicate
color; and her gown OF ivory chiffon
velvet gained dignity from an enor-
mously long court train of white and
gold brocade.
Her only attendant, Mrs. Patrick
Hurley formerly Miss Ruth Wilson.
only daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Henry B. Wilson,, who came all
the way from Oklahoma to serve her
chum on this important occasion, was
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
"sIUsIC HATH CHARMS
ESPECIALLY MR.. TAYLoR's MUSIC.


Mr.. Taylor was originally a news
paper man by vocation and a musician
by avocation. but, of late he has been
so successful with his music that I
shouldn't think he'd have much time
for anything else. His first musical
comedy THE Echo" was produced by
Bessie Mccoy Davis and was a sue
cess. Since then he has produced
several comic operas and many songs
of great beauty as well as two charm
ing cantatas" The Chambered Nautilus"
put on by the Schola Csntorum of the
New York Symphony Orchestra. and
Dowell festival at Peterboro. His
work as an editor included service
with the New York Tribune. Golfers
Weekly and on the stan of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica.
As l said before, the production
will go into rehearsal next week in
Washington. and the cast Is now
being selected. The costumes will
also be made in Washington, and
many of them, as we'll as many OF the
stage settings, will be the work of
the Colorcraft Studio, which Mrs. Tin
min has been conducting with such
success. The artistic value of thu
color crafters' work is it's chief rec
ommendation. but II has the added
distinction OF enabling the company
to secure its, costuming much cheaper
than would otherwise be possible.
And this Is an advantage, for, while
the promoters of the new theater are
ideslists. they know that nothing OF
permanent value can be done In the
theater unless II can be made a fipan-
cial success--and they are determined
to be successful from the box office