davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
CITY SCHOOLS
Open SEPTEMBER 9Th
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS is
MADE FOR THE YEAR. NEW
TEACHERS ON THE FORCE.
J. s. HILLIARD HEADS SCHOOL
Pupils Entering for First Time to Re-
port at Superintendent Office
Saturday, September 4th.

The Manchester public schools will
open Monday, September 9Th, for the
years work. All pupils who expect
to- enter the school for the first time
should meet the Superintendent at his
office on Saturday, Sept. 4th, to be
classified. This does not apply to
children entering the kindergarten,
as they will be enrolled Monday morn
ing, Sept 9Th. No. child will be ex-
pected to enter unless he will have
attained the age of five years by the
1st of December, 1920.
Following is the assignment of
teachers for the year:
High School.
Florence e. Riddell, Principal,
Strawberry Point, Latin.
Maude I. Graham, Assistant Prin-
cipal, Manchester, Algebra.
Florence Klaus, Manchester, Science.
Fannie Haeberle, Manchester. His
tory. 1,
Laura Norris. Manchester. Geome-
try.
Stella Taylor, Lamont. History
Mona Goodwin, Manchester, English.
Louise L. Johnson, Austin, Mimi,
English and Dramatics.
Edith Hess, Lawrence, Kansas, Com
mercial.
Mary e. Dexter, Elgin. Ill, Normal
Training.
Esther Kidder, Maquoketa, Home
Economics.
G. H. Carter. Manchester, Agricul-
ture and Manual Training.
Grammar School
Blanche Otis, Principal, Manchester,
History and Civics.
Henrietta Miller, Assistant Princi--
pal, Arithmetic.
Rose Wallace. Belmond, Grammar
and Spelling.
Olaf Beeman. Manchester, Reading
and Geography.
Sixth Grade, Central, Bess Robin
son, Fayette.
Fifth Grade, Central, Rena Holcomb,
Coggon.
Fourth Grade. Central. Donna Kel-
sey, Manchester. s@
Third Grade, Central, Lillian Nc
Gee, Marcus.
- xg....s .....<, 49,, aa<,x.
Reisner. Manchester. y
First Grade, kindergarten. Mary
Griffin, Manchester. icr aca
Kindergarten. Florence Hadley, Wa
terloo. f s yib 4 Z a
West Side School
Room 1, Mrs. Fred Miller, Man.
chester. 4
Room 2, Ruth Dudley, Manchester.
North Manchester School.
Room l, Laura Dorman, Manchester.
Room 2, Ora Hooker, Manchester.
Special.
Music, Hilda Magdsich, Charles City.
Drawing and Penmanship, Alehta
Whitcomb, Des Moines.
]. s. HilIiard, superintendent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
Hours, 0:SO.12 80.
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Delaware County w. T.. i. Y.
was held as planned for in the NJ r.
church at Manchester, Aug. 20.
The Convention opened with "De-
votionals" led by Mrs. Hugh Middle-
ton, who read the 146th Psalm, after
which Rev. Ensign and several others
offered prayer It is an established
rule known by all white Ribboners'
that every meeting, whether business
or otherwise, must be opened by sde-
votionals."
Mrs. Ensign then gave a very in
teresting informal talk Of the good
work Of the w. C. T. u as carried out
ear Hopkinton Union,
the forenoon session closed with
prayer by Rev. Tate. Following this
was a picnic dinner greatly enjoyed
by all.
The afternoon session opened with
devotionals led by Mrs. Mary Hubbell
reading portion Of the Psalms. I'm
finished business was then taken up
and concluded, interspersed with mu-
sic by Rev Fillmore and Miss Jaycox.
Mrs. D. NJ Wilson and Mrs Margaret
Dittmer Wilson at an impromptu
Round Table" discussion, "How to
stimulate active interest in the w. G.
+. u, membership" brought out many
practical thoughts. Mrs. Mary HUB
bell gave us many practical ideas OF
the possibilities Of L. 7. L. work.
We were greatly disappointed that
our Colesburg friends could not carry
out their plans and meet with US, the
heavy downpour Of rain making the
roads impossible.
The OFFICERS for the coming year are
as follows: Pres, Mrs. Dora e. Phen-
icie, Manchester; vice-Pres., Mrs.
Harley Barnhardt, Colesburg: Sec'y,
Miss Sarah Mccormick. Manchester;
Treas, Mrs. Luke Scanlon, Manches-
ter.
A vote was next taken extending
thanks to the singers and organists
and ladies aid and all who in any way
contributed to make the convention a
success. The convention was then
declared adjourned
On SEC'Y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
AMOS G. BL0OMBERG.

Amos Charles Bloomberg, the aged
father of Mrs. Claus Grant, passed
away at the home of the daughter east
of Manchester Monday, August, 23rd,
1920. The remains were taken to the
former home of the family in Swe-
dona, Illinois, and were accompanied
by the daughter and son. The fam
lily left with the remains early Tues
day morning, and funeral services,
and interment will be made at Swe-
dona. Mr. Bloomberg was born in
Sweden, October 10Th, 1910. About
two years ago he came to Manches-
ter and has made his home with the
daughter since.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
At THE PLAZA THEATRE.

Wednesday, Dolores Cassenilli in
"The virtuous Model also the Pathe
News. Thursday, "The Miracle of
Money" starring Margaret Saddon.
Friday, William Russell in Twins of
Suffering Creek" also the Fox News.
Saturday, Sennett Comedy, Mutt &
JEFF, and the 18th episode of "The Ad-
ventures of Ruth. Sunday, "The
Figure Head" figuring Eugene O'Brien,
also the Pathe Review. Monday, Peg
gy Hyland in "The Merry Go Round >
Tuesday, Elaine Hammerstein in THE
Shadow of Rosalie Brynes'', also a
Pollard Comedy, Wednesday. "Jubilo-
with Will Rogers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
WAUGHOP.ALLMAN.

A very pretty wedding took place
on Sunday afternoon at 1890 at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. j. Waughop. when their
daughter, Miss Una G. Waughop, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Darrell W.
Altman. of this city, Rev. S. r. Beat
to reading the ring ceremony. Both
these young people are well and fa-
vorably known and have a host of
friends. Mr.. Altman is one of our
Manchester boys who went overseas
with the American Navy during the
world war, and spent considerable
time laying mines in the North Sea.
The young couple will make their
home in Waterloo, Iowa where Mr..
Altman is engaged in factory
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
SNEAK THIEVES AT WORK.

Sneak thieves must have been busy
on Tuesday night, according to reports
about town this morning. A number OF
homes were visited and ice boxes re-
Iieved of part of their contents. 1t
is believed that it was the work OF
some boys who are bent on having
good things to eat, but who prefer to
spend their time in idleness. Some
day these young men will learn to
work, but it will likely be behind iron
bars and heavy stone walls.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
MAsoNs COMING TOMORROW.

UPWARDS of thousand Masons from
Dubuaue and nearby lodges will be
in Manchester tomorrow (Thursday)
for the big picnic which Oxus Grotto
of Dubuque will pull off on the fair
grounds. The committee from Du-
buque, together with the. OK and pigs
tn be barbecued, will be here today TO
get things IN readiness for the big do
ings. A band Of twenty pieces will ac-
company the men from Dubuque, and
ulay at the grounds during the after
noon, and give concert on the streets
in the evening before leaving for Du-
buque.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
X. c. PICNIC
IS BIG SUCCESS
LARGE NUMBER OF KNIGHTS AT
TEND PICNIC ON FAIR
GROUNDS.
RYAN WINS FAST BALL GAME
Picnic Dinner Served on Grounds.
Many Attend Dance in New
Pavilion at Night.

In their own inimitable way the
knights Of Columbus of st. Thomas
Council Of Manchester on Tuesday
August oath, staged a picnic on the
local fair grounds which will long live
in the memories of the people of the
community, With the weather con-
ditions ideal people gathered from far
and near to take part in the festivities
In such numbers that the crowd ex-
ceeded the expectations of those in
charge, Banks and business houses in
Manchester and Ryan were all closed
for the occasion.
The main attraction, which indeed
proved very attractive, was a ball
game between the Manchester team
and the Ryan team. The teams have
battled several times during the sea-
son and rivalry between them was
strong. The crowd was evenly divided
in its sentiment as to who should be
the winner. Each team has been play
ing excellent ball. Colonel John Fardy
OF the local council Of the Knights OF
Columbus, through whose efforts maif-
~ the picnic was made a success, pro-
cured an umpire from the Three Eye
league, whose work was appreciated
by the fans. After nine innings Of
thrilling base ball the score on final
summing up gave the Ryan team the
victory by tally Of three to two.
The game was fought hard and the
crowd was indeed pleased with the
showing.
Foot races and athletic events fol-
lowed the ball game in which lively
interest was shown by the crowd. A
tug Of war between st. Thomas Coun-
Gil of Manchester and the Dyersville
Council of Dyersville was the next
big event in which lively interest
was demonstrated Both teams had
been practicing and their strength was
evenly divided. Arthur McEnany was
Captain Of ST. Thomas Council and his
generaiship: lead his team to victory
after strenuous efforts, The teams
were evenly matched and the crowd
cheered riotously during the contest.
At six o'clock picnic supper was
had In the beautiful grove on the Dell
aware County FAR u.-~..rfss after
which asl!danceswas held, in the new
pavilion on the fair grounds at which
about four hundred couples werein at
tendance. The day was one that shall
not be forgotten. All enjoyed them
selves and are looking forward for the
next picnic to be staged by the X. of
C's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN IN IOWA.

Des Moines, Iowa., Aug. 25.--Demo-
cratic state campaign activities in To-
wa in behalf OF the state, national and
local tickets have been inaugurated
under direction of State Chairman ].
w. Reynolds, and from now until cleo
ton an aggressive fight will be waged
been opened at the KirKwo6uN rfUre1
in Des Moines. Il. b
Particularly vigorous warfare Will
be waged upon the republican state
and senatorial nominees. Every effort
will be made to bring about the cleo
ton Of Claude r. Porter for United
States Senator and Clyde L. Herring
for Governor.
Republican maladministration IN
Iowa in recent years will be given a
thorough airing and the public will
be given an opportunity to learn just
what has been going on at the state
house. :
State headquarters willbe under the
direction Of Chairman Reynolds, who
T is now organizing his complete fight
ing force.
The national ticket will not be lost
sight Of, and Iowa is considered de-
batable ground for Cox and Roose-
velt
Women of the party will have an
active part in the campaign, under
direction Of Anna B. Lawther OF Du-
buque, womenss democratic national
committeewoman of Iowa.
With the ballot assured to women
of the state through ratification by
the democratic state Of Tennessee, DR..
Reynolds believes that chances OF vic
tory are greatly enhanced.
Women of Iowa will find that the
democratic party is the one which has
aways stood for the interests of the
home and the worker, as contrasted
to the championship Of the moneyed
interests by the republicans" declares
DR.. Reynolds. ''We welcome the new
voters into the party and assure them
of absolute political equality with the
men,"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
NOTICE..

Entries for the Better Baby contes
are closed. Almost one hundred babie!
are entered. Cards will be sent the
mother of each baby Saturday, August
2Sth with entering day and hour
Save this card until your day for en-.
tering. Bring the card with you as
your baby cannot be entered without
the card. Make special effort to b.
exactly on time, lit would be safe 10,
you to be few minutes early, as each
baby has a special time and ONLY
ONE. Each baby will have twenty
minutes for the five examinations.
Our doctors will be at their tables
ready to begin promptly at $50 a. m.
The following physicians and den
lists have kindly consented to assist
in the examinations OF the children
entered in the better baby contest:
Mental and Developmental-W We'd
nesday. September 1st, Drs. Bradley
and Kresensky; Thursday, September
End, Drs. Wilson, Kresensky and Brad-
ley; Friday, September srd, DR.. Burns.
Measurements Wednesday, Sep
tember 1st, Drs. May, 2. G. Dittmer;
Thursday, September End, Drs. Cum
mings and M. e. Dittmer; Friday,
September 3rd. Drs. Cummings and
Rogers.
Oral and Dental Wednesday, Sep
tember 1st, Drs. Davis and Kehoe;
Thursday, September End, Drs. Kehoe
and Mason; Friday, September 3rd,
DR.. Bogaard.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat--Wed-
nesday, September 1st, Drs. Meytbaler
and Rock;. Thursday, September Ind,
Drs. Rock, Meythaler and H. A. Ditt-
mer; Friday, September 3rd, Drs. H.
A. Dittmer and Byers.
Physical DR.. Mary Tinley, OF Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa.
Hours, 9:SO-1s:sO.
We are planning for the judging day
and hour on Friday, September 3rd'
At this time prizes will be given. DR..
Mary Tinley Of Council Bluffs will
consult with any or all mothers at
this time privately or openly on in.
fant problems. All consultations will
be free so take advantage Of good
opportunity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
SPECIAL MISSION FESTIVAL AT
LUTHERAN CHURCH AT RYAN,
SUNDAY THE 18th.

There will be a special Mission Fes-
tival tth eRyan Lutheran Church
Sunday, August 29th, Services in the
morning at 10000 by the Rev. Frei-
mann, Of Wishek. North Dakota, and
Rev. Schatnit, Of Minneapolis. MINI.
Afternoon services at 2:3O by the Rev.
Scherf OF Castle Grove, Iowa. and Mr..
Henry Fischer, student Of Iowa City
and Rev. willms Of Monticello. The
services in the evening will begin at
S7:SO. This will be very interesting
meeting. There will be stereoptican
pictures Of missions, etc. Everybody
welcome.
REV d. MELCHERT.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
FARM BUILDINGS DESTROYED BY
FIRE.

w. J. Walston sustained heavy
loss last week when his set Of build
ings on his Coffins Grove farm were
destroyed by fire. A large barn, dou-
BILE corn crib, granary, silo, and two
piles Of straw were destroyed by the
blaze, which is believed to have had
it's origin from spontaneous combus-
tion in the barn. where large guam
tity of new oats had been stored. Will
Robinson is the tenant on the farm
and he lost considerable farm ma
chinery, harness, hay and grain. His
loss is said to have been well COW
cred by insurance, while Mr.. Walston
lost in the neighborhood of $4,000,
with only about $500 of insurance to
offset it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
SUGAR COST TO DROP TO FIVE
CENTS A POUND.

(UuDuque IeleSrapn-fdeTdiuJ
The price Of sugar is going to tum-
BILE to five cents pound John A.
Cunningham, secretary Of the Retail
Grocers' association, declared this
morning on his return from meet
ing 81 the officers OF Iowa Merchants
publishing company.
Already decline is noted in retail
prices but sudden drop I'm the very
near. future is not at all unlikely he
said.
"If the price Of sugar drops II will
be indicative of a downward trend
OF the cost of other commodities, IS
Mr.. Cunningham said. .ss,s .a
The market today is clogged with
sugar and spectators are making
wild scramble to unload their
stocks. "There Is a plentiful amount
Of sugar in the United States now
and spectators fear sudden drop
in the price. which win mean the
loss of millions Of dollars to them
Mr.. Cunningham continued.
1.-THE beet growers Of the west
are putting their products on the
market at a lower price than here
tofore and there Is no shortage. The
Cuban growers are confident OF q
full crop this season and are hurry
ing to unload their stock before the
price drops.
Banks that loaned millions OF doll
lars to spectators are calling IN
their loans and the sugar gambler is
placed with his back against the wall.
II would not be surprised to see
the price Of sugar drop to about i've
cents pound in the near future.
when 1t does, that will be indicative
Of a downward trend in the price OF
other commodities"
A trap has been set, however, 10
catch the consumer and save the
speculator, Mr.. Cunningham charged.
"The .refiner is willing to cut the
price of sugar from II cents q
pound to II. Even then he is max
/ ing profit. BY decreasing the
| price a few cents the speculator gam
bles on the public being seized by a
wave of buying and laying In plen-
/ tiful supply.
at would not be a wise policy Tor
the consumer to buy large amount
of sugar as soon as the price drops
That will keep the price where 1t is'
| "The American public Is responsi-
| BILE for the decline in the price OF
sugar. Families have scraped the
sugar bowl clean before buying an
other pound and have used only the
minimum amount necessary. Conse-
ouently there was no drain on the
market and tons and tons of sugar
piled up while the demand decreased
"If the price. declines consumers
will be urged to continue buying
economically until sugar has reached
I normal level. That is the only
i way to bring the price down and keel
/ it down.
/ Bulletins urging retail merchants
/ not to load up their stocks of sugar
! when the price declines will be sem
to every firm in the state, it was said
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25

Mrs. H. L. Reid and adopted
daughter, Sue Byrd Hill, of Charleston,
Mo-, were guests of Mrs. M. r. Pat
ty several days last week.
Parties interested in the oil
stock game will note with interest the
advertisement of Henry Goodhile, and
not what he has to say about one of
the big companies for which he has
the agency to sell stock
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
sHERMAN.PARKER.

Married, at the Methodist parson-
age on Thursday. August 10, 1920
Miss Myrtle Alice Sherman of Edge
wood, Iowa, and Mr.. Frank Parker
of San Diego. California, Rev S. R,
Beatty performing the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Parker will make their home
in San Diego, CAL, where Mr., Parker
is in business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
HENRY MILLER ANSWERS
SUMMONS.

Henry Miller was born In Hanover,
Germany, January 7th, 1874, and pass
ed away Thursday morning. August
10Th, 1920. at his home in Manches-
ter. Death came to Mr.. Miller after
a long and painful illness, through all
of which he was patient sufferer
He came to America about the year
1868, and was united in marriage with
Amelia Rakow, in Chicago In 1874.
In 1880 they came to Delaware coun-
ty, Iowa, in 1880, and located on a
farm four miles north Of Masontille,
where they resided until two years
ago, when they came to Manchester.
and bought home on East Liberty
street.
He leaves to mourn for him the
aged wife, and two children, Edward,
of independence, and Mrs. Fred Fer
guson of Masonville. One son, Hen
ry, passed away at the age Of twen-
ty-five years.
Funeral services were held at the
family home on Liberty street on Sat
urday, August 21st, at ten o'clock
Rev. S. R. Beatty, pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, had charge OF
the same. Interment was made in
Spring Hill cemetery, near Dundee.
In the passing of Mr.. Miller the
wife has lost a devoted husband, and
the children kind and loving father
Profound sympathy is felt for the be-
reaved family. in their hour OF sor-
row.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25

Mrs. N. D. Wilson and four chill
dren of Jackson, Michigan, are the
guests of their many friends in Man
chester al. this time. DR.. Wilson and
family formerly resided in Manchester
and have a host of friends here who
are always glad to see them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
LENOX COLLEGE OPENS SEPTEM-
BER 9TH.

The date of the opening of the col
1ege year for Lenox college will be
Monday, September 9Th. Instead OF
semesters, the year will be divided in
to quarters of twelve weeks each
This will be helpful to those who
cannot go the entire year continuous
ly. The student can complete one
quarter and if compelled to stay out
can come back next year and start
where he left off. He will get full
credit for the work done.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25

Fred Ford is spending his vaca-
ton with friends at Usage and Clear
Lake, Iowa
Mrs. A. E. Muehe and little SON,
John, of Mason City, are the guests
of Mrs. Muehe's mother, Mrs John
Sullivan.
Miss Pauline Arduser of Du-
buque was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John Arduser. several days last week.
MFR. and Mrs. VIM. Machogan OF
DyersvilIe were over Sunday guests
of the latters mother, Mrs. Laura
Rumsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Platt, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Cary, and granddaughter,
Claudia June Sabin, leave Thursday
of this week for a trip to Caledonia,
Minnesota. where they will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Sabin. Mr.. Sa-
bin and his family have left their
farm near Abba, and have taken up
their residence in Caledonia
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
ATTENTION, VETERANS.

There will be no meeting OF the
G. A. r. post on September Srd, on
account of it being Fair week. The
meeting will be deferred until Friday
September 10th. All comrades are
requested to be present at this time.
COMMANDER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
MISSIONARY MEETING

Miss Elsie Hall, General Secretary
OF the Foreign Missionary Society Of
the United Brethren Church, is to
speak in the u. B. Church Friday,
August n, at $500 o'clock P. M. ALI
are invited to come and hear this gift
ed lady.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
METHODIST CHURCH,

Regular Sunday morning service at
1890. Sermon topic, Bible Palmist-
ry." Sunday School at IL A. M. Sc
nior League at P. NJ Union SER
vice in the evening at o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25

Corporation Road Dragging - 20
Maintenance Of Fire Equipment 1,2O0
The Council also passed an ordi-
nance prohibiting the parking of cars
on Acers street from Franklin street
east to the east line Of the Fair
Grounds, and on New Street south
from Acers street to Clara Avenue.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
United BRETHREN.

Preaching service at ,.':30 A. NJ.
and 1880 P. M. Sunday School at
1890 A welcome to all.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
ST. PAUL'S.

Preaching at $3.50 by the Rev. Mr..
Tate, who has been conducting SER
vices in the tent. Services will be
conducted by I. w. Fillmore. Sunday
school at 2:30.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25
UNION EVENING SERVICE.

The Union evening service will be
held in the Methodist Church at 500
o'clock. Rev. s. r. Beatty will preach
the sermon. All are cordially invited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-25

REV. .. MELCHERT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-16
Iheaters
GDERE MAHLE."

Something out OF the ordinary WIFI
be seen whsa Marc Elaws big mu steal
production. sDere Mahle Is presented
night and Tuesday. Through the con-
gested bookings IN the theatrical
world at this tine, and while waitir &
for the release Of the Broadway thea
ter promised IL for early in March. the
place is routed through TIrEipia for
one week, giving the production IN sx-
actly the same form as IT Will be seen
larer in Broadway II is based on
the famous books Of the same name,
but there lie 10 war in the piece at all
Mr. Kfaw having foreseeu that the
about the war as possible
The plot OF the play has 10 Go with
the events that happen after BITS
hc m scorninE and the problem thai
faces SO many of the ex-soldisrs who
find ii hard TO get hack to their old
Jobs has been told very auusIugfy by
Edward Streeter. who was the author
Of the books and who made his own
adaptation.
Louis Bennison win be seen In the
title roll OF Bill In his support will
be Else Alder. Robert Woolsey, Sam
Ash, Elizabeth Hines, Janet Horton
Sydney Reynolds. CARAT Carroll. Max
WAizman, walter Gallagher and 9th
ets nor 10 mention chorus OF really
RI vtshtrg girls. George Marion staged
the piece. while Joseph C. Smith put
on the exceilent En- seru hles