davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Cities Service Preferred

' Question: have 500 which 7 wish to
invest in cities Service preferred 1t has
been recommended as safe and conscrva-
tive. VIII you please tell me it's par value
and make some comment on its worth -
j. II. c.
Answer-Citics Service is not what
we call q conservative investments
On the other hand, preferred divi-
dends are being earned more than
four times. and the company has large
ana diversified interests and seems ca
pable of developing them for the bene-
lit of the stockholders. Oil companies
do not stand still. They either move
backward or forward, and the pace is
often fast either way. That detracts
from the investment qualities of the
stock, in our opinion, but we consider
1T fairly good business mans invest
ment.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
X. c., F. s. & M. Certificates

Qucstion-Would you kindly give me
some information concerning Kansas City,
sort Scott u Memphis preferred stock?
This stock, which has written the face
of each certificate, "Payable at 100 June,
l92l,' is now selling in the sos. Is not
his road obligated to pay par, which Is
600. on the date mentioned? If So why
docs the stock sell at the present price =
W. G. II.
Answer-The reorganization plan of
the st. Louis & San francisco called
for the exchange of Kansas City, Fort
Scott & Memphis Railway preferred
stock trust certificates, as follows, for
each $1,000 par value of certificates:
$3.50 in st. Louis & San Francisco Rail
way prior lien A per cent, series A, and
$3.50 in cumulative adjustment 6 per
cent, series A. The certificates may
still be exchanged. The road has gone
through reorganization and we doubt
if holders will obtain more than the
above.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Stocks OF u. s. Whem
On Hand .ShOsv Decline

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Stocks of
wheat in the United States on October
i totaled 6OS,00OO00 bushels, the De-
partment of Agriculture estimated to-
day. This compares with $4,000, 900
bushels in the country on the same date
last year.
The total on hand the first of this
month, the department announced, rep
resented AT 100000 bushels held by
farmers, 100000 bushels held at
country mills and elevators, and 20 .000,-
600 bushels held at other points of ac-
emulation. Last year on October |
farmers held SIS 100000 bushels, coun-
try mills and elevators 142 900 900 bush
els. and other points Of accumulation
80, 600, 900 bushels.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Sharp Drop in Copper
Prices, With Few Sales

Leading producers of copper offered
pound, compared with a quotation last
week of 1712 cents and 1S cents the
week before, which held also through
out most of the summer. Predictions
were made in the trade that the price
level would go even lower in the near
future, and buyers are showing no in
clination to stock UP at current quota
tions.
There is a general sentiment among
the more important factors of the trade
that if buyers continue to hold off
steps will be taken to curtail produc-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Bethlehem Steel Equipmenfs Good

Question: have been offered Bethle-
hem Steel ! per cent marine equipment
bonds due October ], 1895. DO you think
they are good and safe investment? l
vii laso appreciate 1t II 70 Twill advise
how YOU consider the Chicago. Rock Is
land & Pacific per cent notes, due Feb
ruary !, 1870. l.. =.
Answer-The Bethlehem Steel ma
rine equipment bonds are we'll secured,
in ouropinion, and are entitled to a
good investment rating. Rock Island
notes, we believe, will be met at ma
turity, although there may be an ex-
tension of part of them. We even
doubt that, however. The government
will have funds for the purpose, if
necessary
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
OH WTIrTAHf srrru

Attorney fer PLAINTIFF. % Cortland. 9.
Poroleh or Manhaftan. c... 49,. 81
- \rW Nn-k
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

srPREME COURT or Tup STATE ~
MEN YORK. 'pl elf or nFW YO0F
GioA'tilNo la HAf.H.It rIair.e
against FoSAEfA lA IAHHrRA r.
fenaart S4minols AllIan f.f so.te
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
GOOdYear Tire

Question--1 would thank you very much
lor any information YOU could give me in
regard to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company. Within the last month ! pur-
chased SINE of their stock, both preferred
that are not encouraeing.-W. f. S.
Answer-Apparently there has been
some unsettlement in the tire industry.
Just how we'll the Goodyear people
have managed their affairs we cannot
tell. Recently they did some financing
which was rather expensive. The com
mon stock is too sensitive to earnings
to be considered a good investments
The preferred is a fair investment, in
our opinion.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
In UeStnsent
Information

Questions of general interest to in
restors aoill be onswered in this COL
unan, IN achich case only initials toiu
be used. Others miu be anstUered BY
'mo'i. Address all inquiries, inclos-
,ng a stamped, addressed enueiope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, 154
Nassau Street, Ne,o York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Southern Spot Narl<cts-Galv

SOUTHERN Spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Qulet.
unchanged at %. soc: sales. 2,1G3 bales.
New Orleans steady, 70 points lower at
2O.75c; sales 2,293 bales. Mobile nom
inal Is points lower at 20.75c; sales nil
Savannah steady, 100 points lower at 22c !;
sales 1877 bales Charleston quiet; 100
points lower at 22c; sales, nil Norfolk
quiet. rs points lower at 2o.25c sales, 176
bales. Augusta quiet. rs points lower at
II .25c; sales. i66 bales. Memphis nom :
inal. so points lower at 22c, sales. 500
bales. Houston steady. unchanged at 2lc ;
sales. ] 62S bales Dallas steady, 10 points
lower at 20.50c; sales, 5,l43 bales. Mont
gomery firm. 90 points lower at 20 SOC !:
sales $50 bales Fort Worth steady, 10
points lower at 2O.5Oc; sales. 2.S5O bales.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

ron arc Aere' trrNsr ,.s
Of your answer on the iiaatIr atiofr..
Niln'n tAtNt3 i"t" ~ ff
summons. cAtlusl.e U. .f .r-,I
and in case Of 1our .. ...-..s- .-
answer. judgment VIII ie faa0u a-sl- 81.
10y N,l auil IDF me it.-'i lIn#i IN tss
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

Coffee Futures-pricos broke into nav
low ground as tired longs showed an In
clination to withdraw from the market for
incentive as yet to take hold of coffee
aggre ssiVely.
Yhe range of prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

sTTLL1NGs. INC. CARPETS py,oe
Offer {. 600 Yards sloane Nuta- 49,
Administer. Brussels. carpets a-.4 -,,r. -
colors. rialn mixed Oriental rat.a-, 81
s-ostsc. imported. slightly used f.-,, %
dition.d Ike NOW. 81. s.. s.. - xa-4 ~ ~
Royal. French Wilton. srtloasre G,-...''
piain. mixed designs. al shade. ~.
and washed immeclIately c.fan f.r ~.
up Real Oriental RuEa NA<r.c 49,, 3
CLEANING. LAYING. REPAIRING. NV,
lNG. REASONABLE REIIAHIr rrt r.
TIFJL. ga Madison sv- fssihst. PISz 4
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton quiet at
IS points decline from Monday at 16.27d
Sales, 5000; American. 1000. Imports
points decline from Tuesday, closed un-
settled a decline of 96 to LOG points, as
compared with Monday. October, l4.65d ;,
December. 1445d; January, 14.41d; March.
1419d; May. 13.97d. Manchester; Yarns
1l o. nc Cat
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

1--WE beef. fair to
a prime. 100 lbs ST. 0O0l II 90 Sl2T5ll7 o.
y re sc d beef.
sides. Ito. $500. lao 90 lG0 %
live veal. COM
mon TO prime.
100 los. '.... h4-OO9sioO leOOaaa 90
Guy 10. ..... .22@ 90 .22@ .ss
Live ewes. 100
lbs. ,.....;.... aOo0 $50 4.sO@ $50
dressed lnutton
ei,yi h, III ,, .os@ Il .Oo@ rs
+ To prime. 100
lbs .....-.... Se0oQ 1915 r.. 90 Vi5. %
pr sscd ! b $.
cry. ID. ...,.. .2o@ 2S cog .2s
noss. 100 lbs. 16.So0JT.5o l475M1 1875
Dressed h q S.
bacon. 10 ~. .947s @95% 29% @ PES
Mess pork. bbi. 80 0.OO43lOD 44OOa145 90
Mess beef, bbi 1AOo@ 1000 2S.00Qp24. 90
Lard. d die
West. 100 lbs. 2o.5o@2O.so % SOC $50
Charles T. Palmeter formerly manager
Of the Forty second street office OF Ware
= Ls,ana has become associated with
office at tl.e iiot3 Aa.cr
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

Alfred c. Andrews. formerly cashier.
and Robert l. Barr, vice president. of the
elected vice presidents OF the Chase Ma.
uonsl Bank. Edwin a. Lee william F.
Inrdy, George II. Saylor and NJ Hadden
Howeil formerly cashiers. have been ap-
pointed assistant vice presidents william
T. holly, formerly assistant cashier. has
,en neen appointed cashier, and II. l. l..
Henry auditor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

To Eosara Ia ~ -iera. Defendant.
mo Tor sciis summons f. served U.-r er
~ pun. aflcf. pur9 9ltrt fa .n nII.r
Hon Philip niD'.oh. n fu.f|-r 0f f-.
supreme 'o1r- of fl. -'as .f 1.s N.
lait4 tnc -i iaF ~ eorfenH0r .I-H .ri
filed with tne oompainf In tne r. ~ fs
Clerk II THE County tf >fn york at fa1
County Court House in the Haroash a.
County Of NJ" York. Chs ana state ed.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
COttOnseed Oil

The market was weak, closing with net
losses of to As points, while the spot
position 100 points lower The crude
position was also heavy, and there was
active hedge pressure from the South, as
well liquidation for Wall street account.
Total sales for the day We're $500 barrels
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
WILLIAM j. IA4LH-fi.
Lorraine <Ifi<
LEGAL NOTICES

sipREMt COURT. CuI-.Tf 'f
YORK rennp Ic.ison aHa I.a-fs
SON. copa-inrrs doIre f-s.n'ts pna
firm uaUn and sfti. ~ i..Iftn ,tf
paur. plaintiff. ar4inFl ii I.i' g. "
y NAIf'- t0ffrfia lf ~I fi t4l->r ,---
TO TfiE aT1EE IA E.F 'i.I t\tfeN.
YOU ARE HEREBY stHA1 : FTP N ',' :,
rfy,T T.N ..UlaInL .ti"n
serve a copy Of your answer on ih4, s,.-
iiff ) AttH..4rrs sftrln tftrIf4 '-f7 80
tho service ff this auttt uas. oA - 7,.-
the d4y of service ana lr gas" ~ 80
failure 10 appear. al answer, t1's NJ -.
he taken against you bs default l9t '-''
relief Cemanged IN tne eouri riatni -.h
1920 4
OLCorr. BoNYNGE MeMANgs p.s. q
ERNST. Attorneys trr fiaintti tv
Giiic. Address <nd HFirr. 1T Di i-"-
way. Horous.> ~ NsuA-1tan. Ne" ie'"
CITY y
TO THE DEFENDANT ItII0 C. NoAi'
MARES
Tho foregoing summons lis seftec upon
YOU hy publication pgrspant to an ai4rt
Honorable Edward r. FInrH Il-.
the supreme Court of tiH state q 49,
York. dated September -lin. 1929. ahe
nlea with the complaint - ga" e.-''
the Clerk OF thc County ef New fofs a.
the County Court House Borough a+ -l~t
haitian. City. County aud state ~ Ne"
York.
Dated, New York. September e7th. isss
OICoTT. RoNHN1 NicMANtS
ERNST Attorneys for Plaiatsn. Pos'
pftice Address and HfIiee. lI0 Bread-
way Horousn OF Manhattan. New foiA
city. \. \
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Bought Denver at $3.50

Question: purchased some few weeks
ago Denver & Rio Grande Railroad stocks
at $500 Last week | was advised to buy
more to offset my loss. which l ala at
$3.50 This stock to-day is $3.50, which
YOU be kind enough to advise me where
You think this stock will end and if in
your opinion it Will over come back to
anywhere near $3.50? Would you advise
h0Iding or sailing -. IL p
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

Tho foregoing SUMMONS i~ se~,.os ,,..
YOU By publication pursuant to 60 o~s.t
Nr. Justice Fhttn Mcfnn'r. flStIre ~, lA.
supreme Court ~ tlr state ~ ..,x
dated the 3ist day 80 August. 1sro 80
filed WIN tnn 'ofnp.airf lH fhr rrf.e E,
tho Clerk OF Nrw 1r-'S county ~ tfa "
York County Court lfeu.e. r..oIir1
Manhattan. CITY. County arl st.fo u NJ,
York. N
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Open. High. Low. c
Sugar Futures Weaker
Under Cuban Pressure

Pressure of Cuban offerings tended
to weaken the sugar futures market
here yesterday, although on the whole
the situation was quiet and little
changed. Prices for refined remain un-
changed at II cents, less per cent
for cash. Little interest was mani
tested in raws.
The range of nrices.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
BUSINESS CARDS
Pianos and Musical Instrum..,,...

sTErNwAY rfANOIA. BApY. pApro
Grands and Tprixhfz Mason f, =
Baby Grand and Upright Grauf- fr-.s.. 2
Player Pianos FOR Sale nud rert
& kimheriin. ~ East gan "a f,.,.-ttr -
Ave. f7Sfh). t'noss
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
HelpW Buines untie u Furnish
Situations Wanted Buiness wv Gilt <AA4S Boarde
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

Sloo-One hundred dollars reward and no
Questions asked for return OF gold fob
WIN coat of arms and name LEONARD
engraved on gold seal. Address, Leonard
Nebler BronxvlIe. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14

-OST-Kite shaped platinum scarfpin, four
diamonds. ruby center, on West End
limo going to New York. Telephone John
l045. Reward
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Answer-There is judgment of

some $36,0o0000 against the Denver &
Rio Grande and this judgment comes
before stockholders interest in the
property. reorganization is almost
sure to take place and this probably
would mean a large assessment if
present stockholders wish to retain the
property. The outlook is not bright,
in our Opinion
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Mattresses
Miscellaneous
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-Some security house or indi
vidual 10 build first cold roI milk drvcr
ana promote company. Patents are Mor;h
ten millions Write fully. H. r. Franzen.
MIX Expert Akron. Lancaster CO.. Pa
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Trunks
Carpets and Rags

BIG AfN-New ara n-ee w.,s-.,
trunks. 5os Sixth ave. bet 15t6-ss.ss,, %
New-York tribune., 1920-10-14
Printing

PRINTING. low price. 0eo ea-s.
heafS Tess CO.. e0s Ess, ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

l certainly appreciate the hearty encouragement
receiving from many of the voters of the county
my race for County Clerk but want to impress upon
them and others who feel disposed to help me- that it
will take not only encouragement but their active sup
port if | am to win.
If felt that did not deserve the place would
not appeal to you for this additional manifestation of
your confidence in my ability to fill this position.
My opponent has held office and been employed in
and around the Court House practically since state
hood and he also has two brothers who have held var
positions there. | not able to understand why
family should furnish three able bodied to hold
office and draw salaries from the county, to the exclu
sion of all others equally qualified
My opponent is stating that he has only held the Of
flee term The public should remember that he
chief deputy under Mr.. Tyer who reelected and
immediately resigned in his favor, and he served this
term by appointment and then elected and held
another term. This subterfuge should not fool the
voters
To whom do the offices belong?
Mrs. CLAUDIA M'INTYRE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

| will sincerely appreciate your vote
and will not dishonor the fair name of orr
county at the state capital
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

Blackstone says: "Law is a rule of
civil conduct prescribed by the state COM
manding what is right and prohibiting
what is wrong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

loving people of New York that 1t is
nothing short Of tragic that they have
no adequate hall or auditorium where
such works as the Greek plays might be
given. have searched everywhere, and
it appears wellnigh impossible to find a
building where this work may be done"
1t has been rumored that Miss Anglin
has been considering engaging the Met
ropolitan Opera House for her series of
Greek plays, and that she had become
undecided in the matter only recently,
owing to her belief that the presenting
of the plays al the opera house might
involve an Operate quality" which,
as she has explained, should not be
attached to them"
1t is her desire to take the plays as
far from opera and from the generally
considered depths as is possible, and
she purposes to so arrange her audi
torium, and to so teach the people who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

stage to-day does so with many more
advantages and many more opportunt-
ties to succeed than the young woman
who went on twenty or thirty years
ago. don't mean that they have more
undeveloped acting ability, but they
are usually better educated, many Of
them coming from colleges. with
knowledge of languages and other
things which viii help them
Miss Dupree is DESTROYS Of helping
and advising the youngsters OF the
stage, to keep them from making the
mistakes which she learned TO avoid only
by hard experience.
TIE first and most important thing
they s! nd have is patience, and, con-
siderine me advantages they possess,
they viii need more patience than was
necessary when went on the stage
Their greater accomplishments make
them more ambitious. They will want
to go ahead rapidly, and viii fret and
worry if things do not run along az
smoothly as they would wish. They
viii want recognition rapidly, and II
they do not git IT are likely to caafe
at the bit. their work suffering mean
while. What's the use of getting any
place later when we're too old to care
about it?' they will ask themselves. I
say recognition. whenever it comes. is
worth while. Problems have IA habit
Of righting themselves. Patience. that
should be the watchwo OF the young
actor"
A graduate Red Gross nurse, Mis-.
Du7ree took a 'eading part in the work
Of the Stage Woman's War Relief dur
ing the war and went abroad in behalf
of the organization Her wofk com
p!sted, She fe.t The ca.l Of the theater
again. AVID The Charm School" IS the
irst play % bring her back 70 Broad
. uay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
90 % -IOEE7V ESVCV1VV HtV77 E7V777'V7 "
by Action on the Baseball Field
I1ev Cbeatrlcal OFFERINGS Of the Week

ONDA- Ippodome Dillingham; will Good
Times gigantic playhouse R. H. Burn
The musical
Iubbe More than thousand persons VIII
abroad
Story DONNA and Marceline
popular the Hppodrome Others
Beo
"oodes" I4anneford family, Kara
Sex Convey Jackson MALTA and Bart William Stan
Nelson's many others
Enge Theater A will Ladies Night
in Andrews opwood
Cumberland Charles Ruggles, Allyn
Gosnel, Edward Eleanor
Roland Judith Nsei and others
Judy Theate Collision will his
will The Girl With the Carmne
comedy prologue by him
by Clarke Dallas Wexford
Edna Leslie Olive Cooper Edward
Menken, Bancke Philip Barson and Culver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Taps for DAILY Now
Historic Old Theater Falls g}eneasi,
WorAnaen's Hammers: Factory
Building TO Replace IL
Theater Fai

Dorney talked about Aagustin Daily and
of the passing Of the theater which
he established
OF present day managers Richard
DOrney considers David Belasco the
nearest approach to Augustfn Daily.
Mr. Daily was an autocrat as q man
ager. No one dictated to him at re-
hearsals. He was positive in his own
IDEAS. He loved the theater and was
in it from 7 O'CLOCK N the morning
until long after the play was over az
night. Ii he noted at the rehearsal Of
new play that James Lewis or any Of
The other principals was dissatisfied
with or unsuited 10 his part he
would rewrte it for HIM after the
rehearsal. Few managers can do that
now.
He was never known 10 produce 4
play with any hint of suggestiveness in
it. The usual opening night for new
productions was Tuesday, but no mat
ter how eager Mr. Daily was TO get
ready on time he would never permit a
nail to be driven nor did he ever hold
a rehearsal on that day.
"A play never was allowed 70 run It's
full course at DAYS. II sometimes
was taken off while still playing TO
capacity. but it always was held for
revival in case Of necessity. Mr. Daily
disliked display, and news announce
ments were made through his pro-
grams. OF course, newspaper men
came to ME every night at the theater
seeking news items, and I gave them
the notes from the programs.
Ada Rehan, John Drew, Mrs. Gil
Continued on page three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

appeared SO successfully in San Fran
cisco last season. From this piece she
viii enter into others. quite as popu-
larly played in the West and some
that have been done in New York.
From time to time, as the occasion
appears to be proper. she will introduce
again the Greek classics, some Of which
she handled before througs in Carnegie
Hall two years ago. The performances
probably will be matinees, and each will
consist of one appearance only. For
this reason there is difficulty at present
IN finding a suitable theater or audi
forum in New York in which she may
present her works, and on this subject
she feels very deeply.
~ should not mind" she said, the
other day. after an afternoon of per-
sonal supervision OF the arrangements
for her stage settings at the Harris
Theater. of you said to the theater-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

nau,ral state, contends Taylor Holmes,
and humanity as whole is not con-
tented unless it is troubled, almost
miserable.
when an audience comes into
theater it is not as rule composed
Of men and women who are smiling
and laughing We arc apt to consider
these who do so to excess silly. They
are thoughtful and serious, and ii a
comedy is being presented the actor
must literally shock them into laugh
.rr state Serious stage productions
strike deeper note and have a much
wider appeal. That's why | shall seek
serious roles in nay future work on the
stage his engaging smile for once
giving place to firm. determined look.
Holmes has about run the gantlet
Of STAGE possibilities and screen work,
lac.ling only extensive parts in serious
plays TO complete the string. Judging
frou the reception given his work by
crowded audiences at the Hudson night
ly, he win have little difficulty in get
ting these parts.
Blushing, net unlike a debutante
Holmes admitted that ne had once been
shorn in Wall Street, and after this
one experience his money had not
found It's way 50 far downtown again.
Coiaci deatally, it took much persuasion
to iaduce him TO purchase the unlucky
stock certificates, just as in the play
II, taxes the combined efforts of the
broker, his partner and his fiancee to
permit the tire company stock to be
offered for sale on the floor Of the
exchange So his actual experience IN
Wall Street, unpleasant though 1t may
have been, is OF undoubted aid in play
ing the part of John s.etson.
The gambling spirit leads many to
seek sudden riches via the Wall Street
route" says Taylor Holmes. Actually
~.,x;,ra., M pora threa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Patience, the Old, Old Story,
Will Win, Says Minnie Dupree

IL AVE you ever tried to express
~ gratitude gratitude which came
90 from deep down in the bottom
sof your heart? If you have. you must
have found it difficult task indeed
Words failed forthcoming haltingly,
if at all. You found yourself brush
ing back tears.
A few days ago Minnie Dupree tried
to express her gratitude for the re-
ception she received, both from thea
tergoers and critics, on her return to
the stage in The Charm School" at the
Bijou Theater She was no more sue
cessful than many others have been
who have tried to do the same thing.
Be it said, however, that she is more
than thankful to all who made her
homecoming SO pleasant.
Minnie Dupree has played and origi-
mated many popular roles in her
career as an actress, but she has not
really been active since her appear
ance in The Road to Yesterday" a
decade or more ago.
at is too much TO expect people to
remember you always for your past,
she said. she may have been good
once they say 10 themselves, but
what can she do now?' That sums up
their attitude, and they are right. So
when l came back in The Charm
School and they received me SO kindly
| was glad. 1t is worth waiting long
time for such reception"
The future Of the stage in America
depends much on the young people who
are coming into the profe ssion now,
Miss Dupree believe. She is watching
with interest the work of the new,
corners and believes that they promise
great deal Tor the failure al the the
ater provided they are patient and DC
not chafe at the biz.
The young woman who goes Or rho