davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

Sometimes in an effort to be eco nomieal, we waste more than we save. It one has spent perfectly qood money Tor vegetable to say nothing of the tin1e involved in preparation and then st'nts on the butter or milk needed to make the dish properly palatable and nourishing, nothing is gained and the entire outlay is not wholely lost but fhe full value is not received. The lavish use of butter is not nee essary but there is no true economy 'n spelling food for the want of it.
 Menu for Tomorrow BREAkF'AS 'AST-Winter pears. broiled bacon, eggs, graham mullins. coffee Luncheon-Bean soup. winter salad, toasted mullins. marmalade, tea. Dinner-Pork chops and apples en casserole, baked sweet potatoes, French endive, prune whip. coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Keep in mind that there is nothing more delicious with tea than toasted mullins. If more were baked for breakfast than were eaten, split in half and toast on both sides, spread with butter and serve hot
 Bean Soup
 tih cups navy beans
 it teaspoon soda
 teaspoons salt
 ia teaspoon pepper
 I teaspoon sugar
 1-S teaspoon mustard
 cup milk
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

ated by danger which he could not escape.
 "oh-you've found her, MT. sprague ? I'm SO glad--so gl-''
 Then with a little cry which choked In her throat, cry which chilled my own heart, and made her son run to her and cling 10 her skirts, Martha on the table.
 Bob rushed to Martha's side and picked up the phone and would have listened to the remainder of the mes sage from Marion Sprague's father, but Martha took the receiver from him, pulled herself together very bravely, placed a hand on her child's head to quiet him, and repeated the words that came over the line:
 Dead! Dead! A suicide!"
 I ran to her and snatched up Lor- rfe
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Lace Patterns 4 New Design
 EUery Week
Circular Edainq

Make a chain the required length, turn and make a row of open meshes. Turn and double crochet into the sec
 ond double crochet, or the double crochet which finished the first mesh. Double crochet into the space made by this stitch (not into the meshl, chain stitches and catch into the top of this double crochet stitch. Double crochet
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
THE BOOK OF MARTHA rraotr End oF M.r;on C1ra,tfa

As she mentioned the name of Marion's father, Martha turned and stood where she could keep her eyes upon her husbands face.
 ''Marion-gone2 She repeated distinctly the words which came to her over the phone. Gone since morn ing? She took her baby with her? Do you mean to say she has been wan dering with that child all day in this awful blizzard?"
 With accusing eyes and n face white with scorn, Martha held Evan Palmer g lsaze. The man stood like one fascin-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
SAFE AMI SANE

There are still conflicting reports as to the scene of the Carpentier- Dempsey light It is now suggested that the match should be settled by cable, each champion remaining in his native oitv and telegraphing his punches.-Passing Show, London
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
ADV FIXTURES OF HE TWINS q
 Z Olive RobaSkS Bsrtos1.
NOb@ty Der kM1 .
THE CARVED BOX

of Eskimo stoned to tn and low in 
  and stirring broth that sneed awfury heno in How do do he said stopping his stirring visitors just
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
THE FAcErIoUs BUSINESS MAN

Cancel my order at once" came the telegram to the factory. The owner perpetrated the only new joke in the millennium. His telegram in reply read: Your order cannot be can celled at once. Eou must take your turn. New York Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
THE MODERN JoINT

When your father divides the joint into two pieces what are they?" Halves"
 And when he divides them into two what are they?"
 'Hash.'-Fligender Blaetter, Mu- nfCh
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

The Michigan agricultural college is sending out warnings against using certain widely advertised stock tonics Complete information can be procured from the extension division of the col lege
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

Extensive new port works are planned for Rio de Janeiro and bids are being asked. Specifications have been forwarded to the United States bureau of foreign and domestic com merce, where they may be examined.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

According to one English authority, red-haired girls stand the best chance of getting married.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

Canals play an important part in the life of France. About half the interprovince commerce is carried by water.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

and the third an ultra hard finishing
 enamel The stenciling is done last. oil paints and stiff stencil brushes being used If the furniture is simply to be
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

Miss Betty Clarke in work apron with brush and paint pot in evidence. outlined the contrasting color is built up from the first coat.
 My house is a dream" declares Miss Clarke, If I do say it myself. I'm proud as Punch over it and saved a lot of money"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09

her husband in the south for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Howell are oc-
cupying their bungalow on Albany
street, which although not complet-
ed. is habitable.
Miss Pearl Pfundstein, who is a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09
wEDNEsDAy-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-NovEMBER g. 1921.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and
family will move this week into
the residence they purchased OF
Mrs. Dora Finnicum last spring
Mr. and Mrs Finnicum will move
to their farm in the eastern part OF
town.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09

student at Iowa City university,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pfundstein. She was accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Edith
Anderson, of Rock Island The
Young ladies left Sunday afternoon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Wilt. to remain
over the weekend, and through
Mrs. Wits invitation the company
assembled at her home. The af-
fair was also given as a farewell,
as Mrs. Young expects TO leave
about the last Of the month to join
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09

for Rock Island and from there
Miss FunGstein returned to Iowa
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wait are
the parents of 9-pound girl, born
to them Monday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wait live on a farm near Erie.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09

Perry Lancaster and family have
moved into the George Sawyer
house. from the cottage adjacent
they have occupied. The cottage
has been rented to DR.. and Mrs.
Fred Meyer. who will move from
the fat in the Breed block.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09
ERIE.

Mrs. Haftie Young was given a
pleasant surprise Saturday evening
BY about = dozen OF her friends in
honor OF her birthday. Mrs. Young
had gone to the home OF her friends,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09
FOREST FIRES COST go ooo

Corning. Ark. Nov. s~For.-.
hres which have swept over forts
square miles of territory. ana - ss y
still burning, caused dame. y
the extent of $4,000, it was ~ 10
nounced. d.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-09

I 1,rS al Speclal reductions during this TRADE
CMezzazine Floor
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
G.. G. M'MURTRY'S
WIDOW DIES AT rs
Mother of Capt. c. G. Nc
Murfry of Lost Battalion.

Mrs. Clara Lothrop McMurtry, widow
or George Gibson McMurtry. al the timo
Of his death in 1915 chairman of the
board OF the American Sheet and Tin
Plate Company. died yesterday at her
home. s12 Fifth avenue, following "A nm
gering illness. The funeral will be to-
morrow at II o'clock. She was ls years
old.
Mira McMurtry was native OF Pitts
burgh and held through her married life
a high place in society there as we'll as
in New York. ~ Was q generous sup
porter Of numerous charities and was an
active member OF the Society OF Daugh-
ters of the Revolution and Of the Huguc-
not and Mayfower societies. She IL sur
vived by three sons. ono OF whom. Capt.
George G. McMurtry, was in the Lost
battalion" Of the Argonne Forest and
received. with Col. Charles W. Whit
tlesey. his immediate superior In COM
mand. the Congressional Medal OF Hon
or. Capt NcMurtry. who was IN direct
command OF the heroic battalion, was
twice wounded. but continued TO encour-
age his mon. His brothers are Alden
r,othrop McMurtry and Edward z.
Mchrurtry. The late Mr.. McMurtry left
an estate OF nearly s20o0.o0o.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18

Mr.. Sydney S. Breese gave his large
circle OF friends in society a surprise
yesterday when he and Miss Paula Au-
gusta Matsner Of 125 East Twenty fourth
street obtained a marriage license in the
ing on board Mr.. Breese's auxiliar yacht,
married to-day by Dr.. John LoveIoy FL
lott OF the Society OF Ethical Culture in
this city. and viii pass the summer eruls-
ing on board Mr.. Breese's auxiliary yacht
the Filatonga.
Acquaintanccs OF Mr.. Breese, aside
from members of his family, We're not
aware OF his romance. which Is the re-
suit of a friendship with Miss Matsner
formed through mutual interests In local
war work. She Is one Of several daugh-
ters OF Mrs. Augusta .. Matsner of 125
East Twenty fourth street and formerly
OF Vienna, where the children were born.
Her father. the late William ~. Matsner,
brought his family to New York when
his daughters were children. He died
twenty years ago.
Miss Matsner and her sisters were
educated at the Ethical Culture School.
at Central Park West and Sixty-fourth
street. Later she took scientific course
at Columbia University. When the
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Notes Of the Theatres.

Charles Dillingham; has engaged Dodson
Mitchell TO support Barney Bernard in Two
Blocks Away Aaron Hoffman's new plar
which opens at Atlantic City next Monday,
and Miss Frances Carson for William Le
Baron's forthcoming play "Tile Scarle,
Man"
Barry Mac Culum. now appearing IN
Mixed Marriage at the Trazee Theatre
VIII play tho role Of Cutie when John
Ferguson" Is revived by the Theatre Guild
al the GarrlcS next Monday.
Collin Kernper Of Wagenhals & Ken,per,
producers OF '1hc Bat" at the Aforosco Tie
etre. received yesterday from Hiram Moe
Greene of Chicago the manuscript or a new
play by airplanc.
A cigarette booth, decorated by Carl
ink and manned by Misses Marjorie Wood
Alma Clayburgh Frances Atari. Olive
Wyndham, Joan Desborough. Leona Ho-
garth. Leah Leaska and Neysa Tempest,
viii be feature OF the Buddies' Carnival
fer Disabled Soldiers at the Twelfth In
fantry Armory on Thursday md Friday af-
terncons and evenings this week.
IIoibrook Blinn win attain his s00th per
formancs on Broadway this evening In "ThC
Bad Man" at tho Ritz Theatre.
The seat sale for the engagement Of En-
ter Madame" ~ The Republic Theatre where
II moves from the Fulton next Monday, viii
begin tomorrow at . o'clock.
Miss Ruth Clug, pianist and pupil ot
Clarence Adler. who made her debut al
Aeol.an Hall in October. viii sail BY the
Rotterdam this Saturday for a number 6.
concert Appearances ahroad
George White engaged George IL Marie
yesterday. 10 appear IN the Forthcoming
scandals OF 1921
One OF the travesty sketches in tho forth
coming Snapshots Of 1871 which the Sci.
wyns and Lew Fields will soon produce. viii
be siit detective plays called 'Whc
Done 1t?'' with Nora Bayes. De Wolf Hop
per Alan Edwards and others.
Miss Betty Alden. formerly with Miss
Alice Brady in Anna Ascends and ~
Friendly Enemies" with Louis Mann. has
been assigned 10 the star role IN ''Th'
Melody OF Money" by George II. Atkinson
which will open near New York May 20
Dudley Digges will have the part OF Jinn,i
Caesar in 81. John Ervlne's John Fergu.
SON. when II IS presented at the Garrici
next Monday night. Mr.. Digges originated
the part when the Theatre Guild presented
the play two seasons ago.
THE Hotheads." renamed from ''Th,
Right way" will omen IN Washington June g
Miss Leah winslow has been engaged 70,
"The Melody OF Money new oomouy b,
George II. Atkinson.
Miss Warda Howard. an American screer
and stage actress who has played for two
years in tho Far East. arrived in New York
yesterday from Ceylor.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
EMILY WOOLSEY DIX
DIES SUDDENLY AT ~
Former Trinity Rector's Wild
QUO to Be Buried Tomorrow.

Mrs. Emily Woolsey Dix, widow OF the
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. for many years
rector Of Trinity parish. died suddenly
yesterday morning at Apple Hill. her
summer homo In Mount Kisco, in her
SEVENTEEN year Mrs. Dix had been
but short time at her country place
and last Wednesday came 10 New York
Tor the conservation In the Cathedral
OF st. John the Divine Of the Rev. Dr.
William T Manning.
4 few days later she became quite
III with quinsy sore throat end although
the Illness made her very weak she
was AZ no time considered In danger.
She became unconscious early yester-
day morning, never recovering.
Mrs. Dix was a woman OF command
Ing presence and was widely known
In New York. She was the daughter
of the late James T. Soutter and Agnes
Gordon Soutter. She was married 10
Or. Dix IN 1874 and Is survived by three
children, Mr.. John A. Dix. who married
Miss Sophie w. Townsend Mrs. Will
lam II. WheelocS, who was Miss Cath
arine NJ. DIX, and Mrs. Charles Lan.ec
Lawrance, who was Miss Margaret Din.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 in Old Trinity Church.
Broadway. opposite Wall street. The
burial will be in the John I. Morgan
vault in the burying ground of that
church.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Miss Paula Augusta Matsner.
Miss
His Marriage To-day to Miss Paula Augusta Matsner
to Follow by Few Weeks That of First
Wife to Mr.. N. w. Tilton

United States entered the war she joined
the local Red Cross Motor Corps. She
also was identified with the welfare
work of the " NJ G. A.. the Y. w. 9. A..
and Of the American Library Association.
She is &c and Mr.. Breese Is 81 years old.
Mr.. Breese Is son of Mr.. James
Lawrence Breese Of New York and
Southampton. He was graduated from
Harvard in 1905 and, being OF a mechan-
ical turn of mind, has been Identified
chiefly with the development of the
automobile industry. His brothers and
sister are Messrs James Lawrence
Breese. Jr.. and Robert Potter Breese
and Mrs. Lawrence Mckeever Miller.
During the war he served In the con-
struction division of the Naval Aviation
Service. For the last few months he
has been engaged in experimental work
with Dr. Alexander Graham Bell in
Nova Scotia.
To-day's wedding will follow by few
weeks the marriage OF the first wife Of
Mr.. Breese Mrs Elizabeth Morton
Breese. TO Mr.. Newell w. Tilton. which
took place March 80 In the chapel of
the Brick Presbyterian Church. Mr..
Breese and his first wife. who is a
daughter of Mrs. Alexander Logan Nor
ton of New York were married in 1907
and were divorced in California two
years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
BROADWAY SHOW
GOES TO FOX HILLS
Disabled Soldiers Cheered b.
Promise of More.

Soldier patients at the Fox Hills Hos
pital. Staten Island who have been tn
vestigated lately until they must have
felt life was simply one inquisition after
another. could take the day off and really
enjoy themselves for change yesterday
for they saw the FIRST Broadway revue
that many OF them have seen in long
time. It was given by p,ave~s from the
Moulin Rouge. who repeated the entire
bill given nightly at that cabaret.
Forty-soven players. managers. press
agents and friends left the vicinity OF
Times Square In twelve motor buses
on the last OF which was q sign, Fol
low Us. Broadway. Fox Hills Needs
shows
When the actors and actresses reached
the Red Cross house at the hospital they
found that among the COO men waiting
TO sec them--somc OF whom had gone
without a pass 10 leave the hospital for
the day in order 70 attend the show
and many in wheel chairs And the
most striking feature Of the performance.
after Norman Sper explained how he
had conceived plan for such an enter
tsinment while he had lain for FIVE
months IN the same hospital and seen
but one show In that time. was the deep
dent in the soldiers consciousness left
by jazz.
The shimmy, which has been raging
so long in the outside world that II is
almost on its last legs, was virtually new
to many Of them. and when any of the
entertainers performed this esoteric rite
TO the wild strains Of the Jazz band the
lame almost arose and walked. After
Billy Arnold and Nile. Muguette did an
Apache dance that caught the popular
fancy. Miss Vera Gray and Earl Miller
tripped through q travesty of their num-
ber that was landslide with the audi
encs.
After Miss Elaine May sang solos
limitations were given by little Sandy
Mine. who says he's sixteen years old
on the stage and ten on tho train" lie
blurred like an on-coming airplane 80
realistically several OF the crippled
spectators looked up and shouted Here
comes Jerry r. lie sang several Of
Harry LADDERS songs Lauder fashion.
When Sper announced that Pat
Rooney OF Love Birds would 70 TO
Fox Hills later this week and that the
Dumbelis Canadian soldier organiza-
tion would take their review. Biff Blng.
Bang, next Tuesday. and Grant Mitchell
later would bring his company In The
Champion to entertain them, the In
valid doughboys rose and cheercd TO a
man
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Miss Black Engaged.
Mr.. n. X. Jones to Wed Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van ID. Black.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van Derventer
Black of Irvington on Hudson have an
nounced the engagement of their second
daughter, Miss Katharine Black. TO
Mr. Nicholas Ridgely Jones Of this city
They will be married on June 20 IN
Irvington.
An engagement luncheon was given
for Miss Black yesterday by her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Prince, OF A West Seventy-seveith
street at the Hotel Ambassador. Among
the guests were Mrs. Spencer Snotter,
Mrs Graham Johnston. Mrs. Gordon
Harris, Mrs. Grant Small, Mrs. Henry
Wilson. Mrs. Whitney Morrill,. Mrs. Dex-
ter Hewitt. Mrs. Chessman Kittredge.
Mrs. George Walker. Mrs. Kenyon
Conger, Mrs. Robert Stevenson. Mrs
Harold vanderpoel. Misses Florence
Burroughs. Sylvia Brown. Lulu Bur
loughs and Olive Irwin. Miss Blacks
sister, Miss Dorothy Black, was mar
ried to Capt. Francis Murray Brady,
United States Air Force, in Pasadena
Cal, on March 81
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
PROHIBITION KILLS
MIDNIGHT FROLIC'
Ziegfeid to Close Roof and
Send Company Touring.

The 'Ziegfeld Midnight F'rolic" soon
will cease to frivol here. Prohibition
has done it. Florenz zIegfeld. Jr.. orig
inator OF this style of entertainment on
the New Amsterdam roof, has thrown UP
his hands in the face Of the Volstead
law The last performance viii be given
May 2S.
I'm through said Mr.. ziegfeld last
night 81 will not run place of amuse-
ment where We have 10 have d police
man on watch who goes around the
tables TO sniff in the glasses and see
if diner had flask and used It. We
have been obeying the law strictly as
far as our service was concerned We
have sold no liquor. But last Thursday
night they arrested two young Canadians
who brought their own booze and locked
them up all night.
'"The system OF espionage has taken
all the life and enjoyment out OF the
midnight show. So the 2Sth will be
good night l viii take the hits OF the
present and previous Froucs' and
weave them into big new review and
send II on the road, probably 10 Chi
cago. | have a wonderful orchestra,
brought from San Francisco, under con-
tract for six months. l cannot use them
here. And the musical union will not
allow them TO play anywhere else for
me.
The constantly increasing demands,
particularly by musicians. has been an
other thing affecting my decision TO
close. The roos show cost $4,000 a
week 70 run. The cost Of extra re-
hea-sals was enormous The patronage
was satisfactory. But prohibition and
espionage have taken all the pep out of
the thing. Ill not break the law and
I'll close.
Maybe we will make just little the
atre out OF tho roof. | DO not know
yet We still have a wonderful kitchen
there. Maybe ! can think up some way
to use II. But the Midnight Frolic' Is
dead"
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Miss Gunn to Be Bride Tomorrow.

Arrangements have been completed
for the marriage OF Miss Elizabeth J.
Gum, o, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Newton Gum. to Mr.. Addison Allen Van
Tine, son Of the late Thomas II. Van
Tine and Mrs. Van Tine. Of New Ro-
cbelle. which will take place tomorrow
afternoon in st. Thomas's Church. The
brides sister, Miss Eiinor Gum, will be
her only attendant. Mr.. Harold Van
Tine will serve as best man. The ush-
ers will be Messrs Harold =. and Regi-
nald M. Banks, Charles G. Lawrence
Henry Martin Polhemus, Roger s.
Palmer and George w. r. Hartwell
There will be an informal reception for
tho immediate members Of the two fam
lilies at $50 Seventh avenue. the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. Van Tine and
his bride will pass their honeymoon In
Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Miss Penrose to Be Bride.
Mr.. Andrew Van Pelt to Wed Daugh-
Tor 0f nr r. L. penrOse.

Announcement has been made in this
city and Philadelphia of the engagement
OF Miss Sarah II. Il. Penrose, daughter
of DIR. Charles Bingham Penrose OF 1870
Spruce street, Philadelphia. TO Mr.. An
drew Van Pelt, also OF Philadelphia. but
previously Of New York. Miss Penrose
is O. granddaughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Dreyel of New York and
Philadelphia and a cousin OF Mrs. Regl-
nald T. Townsend. Mrs. John Flavel
Hubbard and Mrs. Richard Smith Fm-
met of New York and u niece of Mrs.
Henry Symes Lehr of Paris and Mrs.
Drexel Dahlgren and Mrs. Seton Henry
of this city.
Mr.. Van Peit IS q son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E Van Pelt of 2035 Locust
street, Philadelphia. lie was graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania In
1915. During the war he served In the
navy.
The New York herald., 1921-05-18
Society Women as
Henry VIII. Wives
to Aid "Dugout"
Mines. Hoyt, Hamilton, BoS.
som, Robinson and de Rham
in Pageant.

Four young nlatrons of society will
their dramatic ability in a Broadway
production next Sunday r.ght by APP
pearing as a quartet of the wives or
King Henry VIII. Another Of the sextet
of spouses of the Blue Beard King will
be impersonated by Mrs. Cosmo Hamil-
ton, wife of the playwright, who has
aided In staging a number of entertain
ments for charitable and welfare
projects.
The beneficiary of Sunday nights
performance, which is TO be held in the
Shubert Theatre, Is TO be the Dugout,
clubhouse and workshop for ex-servtce
men In vocational training, of which
Mrs. Edward Mcvickar is the executive
head.
Mrs. Hamilton will play CGtharine
HoDard, tho fifth wife of the much mar
ried monarch. The original wife, Cdthdr-
inc of Ar1q0n, will be played by Mrs.
Alfred c. Bosom. AS wife No. 2, the
i'll fated Anne Boieun, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt
who recently entered tho professional
movie field. will have her first speaking
part in a Broadway production, an OPP
portunity she has confessed she has long
hoped for. Jane Seymour, wife No. 8.
will be impersonated by Mrs. Monroe
Douglas Robinson and wife No. 4, Anne
of Clepcs, by Mrs. Charles de Rham. Jr.
The role of Catherine Pdrr, the last and
the most fortunate of the sextet because
she survived the temperamental mon-
arch, is yet to be selected.
The occasion for the naturalization
OF Henry's wives is to be the first pre-
sentation in this city of Mr.. James S.
Metcalfes Shakespearian pagent. ''The
Children of the Bard" Henry himself
win be simulated by Mr. Stephen ii. p.
Pell, who by so doing will be obliged.
through the arts of the dressing room,
to add ITO pounds to his natural weight.
Three one act plays. new to Broad
way, are to vary the programme of the
benefit. They are to be "The Recoil'
by dead French playwright. in which
Miss Helen Ware will appear; "Impedi-
rnent' by Alan Brooks, with Miss Carol
MoConaAs and Sydney Blackmar In the
cast and MY Ladys Face by Edgar
Allen H~oax, with Miss Jessie Busley
playing the iAadng part.
Society IS - be represented not only
in the cast nod the audience, but also
as ushers, who will be Misses Marie X
I.amarche, Rita roker. Julia Shearer'
Ethel Hayes, l.. Helena Ogden, Ellen
Semple and Ruth Marden.