davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Julia Marlowe was a child when
Ellen Terry was a lull-fiCdged ac-
tress as Olivia in THE Vicar OF
Wakefield" and in Charles ReadeH
hcroines and Adelaide Nelson as
Juliet only memory when julia
Marlowe was hailed as her sue
Cessor.
1t would be indeed difficult to cX.
aggerate the widespread influence
of the Sothern -Marlowe alliance's
Shakespoarean performances on the
present generation, for they are not
only infused with commanding In
best traditions OF the stage, and OF
the repertoire which recalls that OF
Irving and Ellen Terry. Hamlet
Is one of the greatest magnets. Both
Sothern and Julia Mnrlowe seem tc
have mastered the secret of per-
petual youth and bring to the stage
rare vitality.
Robert Mantell is doing yeoman's
service In his adherence to the
Shakespearean repertoire. His fine
voice and romantic qualities have
carried him far since the night when
he nadl a brilliant success in the
first American performance of Sar-
dou's Fedora" eclipsing the far
star of the occasion, a way gifted
leading men SO often have as wit
ness +. II. Sothern's experience al
the Lyceum theatcr.
Although the present writer has
had the opportunity OF comparing
Mantells King Lear and Richelieu
7 with those of Edwin Booth, he has
not seen his Hamlet. John f.. kel-
lord, who won signal success as
King John and Macbeth in Madame
Modjeska's final performance, Is
not likely to rclinguish his ambi'
I ton to gain wider popularity as a
ChaIscgnearpan actor and metrOpol,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Booth with a contrite air she star
tied him with:
"Do you know, Mr.. Bnoth, when
you FIRST came 10 London / hated
yuu.'
'T-a1 Eut why's
Because, said the charming child
OF nature, 81 thought YOU had come
10 destroy my rod.~
The Horny Irving cult was indeed
great ul that period, the earliest
eighties, iu the London our great
actors, NOT only Booth but McCul-
Tough as Nirgluius were invading
by way ~ reciprocity A close Dor
ough was London town and the
3 dcmiHod OF EnElaud's idolatry was
! not 10 he dcthroncd
Edwin Booth made h's debut in
B London as Hamlet iu cold blood, as
II were, Tor neither Shlkcspcaro's
tragedy nor "Rlehcliou" and Tho
Fools Revenge" that followed IL
/ was stagcd"at the Princess theater
with the wealth of accessories
/ unique the Lyeeum, Henry Irving
/ retained artists and authorities ON
! scenery and costumes surpassing
/ even the famous Calvert productions
| In Manchester in detail and arch6o-
| logical correctness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Tho Attraction.

Anything to see in this town ~
inquired a recently arrived guest.
We'll" replied the landlord or
the tavern at Oblong Cented, "a
lady barber has Just opened up a
shop in the next block and
81 have seen lady BARRIERS before.
II c'pose so. But probny YOU
never saw how the male population
of a village act when they see
lady barber"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Rr CI.1NrnN eTI.Anr

let"
Looking backward these 30 vcara
one f. struck by tho number of hia
contemporarieg ranging from The
supremacy woll-ondowcd few % tn"
relatively mediocre, who have rr-
RETAINED from tn aftug'stiUu ui
that singuari.N, ind'cd Ino luu or
Hamlots aoo a ~ HEo M1Dnoiha
Vis!ons' 10 = bl'''h our .' in' ,'.N
HI u"ol" l" ,PIyA."' .''' .'.",
rom lh' l''''" N''h 'n' ."''''''
1nu :" ~ "'l' N'''.''''.F ''''
n1W'n hv' ' "''. .', ..'
Mlh'gI '"i ,'.. ."
i,' ''" va ''''', "' .N a. .'''' .
va '" l'' ,''" w P' n..
tu','' NI'''. No."
I''".' '' .H'.. ''N. "..' w guy
lln'I'''''.'.' .. ,.,,.
.Hl ..'" s.t ,, ,
.'l" WIZ a.. '.t.. .' .'.,. t.
' ..'. t..r,..
f'' ,'',' ~ '''
WI. lhr llhmI.l "'" "' 'h'. VIE
rem'W ..'1 h'HnI 'n Poo IT'D ., ~,
tics whom my fond f1lh'. 'o'E h.a .
eldc.l h.N 'h'n Iu h'i-. TO pI ma
tuirN W'h, h' I.'N'iI, '.n.' "I .
idea THANKS to- : viva imasinn,1. .
Ton having h'.u lNi'n'll'H p} INC
tales OF t su'"'"'i'"u' S,''.h nurse. .
lh' i.'.' AIl''I |",. OF l'' EHv' on
in' laiHph'.' "i I'HII,"'' hHH inv
sound "t his Hpni'hral 1c''nt93
STRUCK 'u'h t'i.'' :" ,'y ,l''Hi H'u' .
that was e4. y d ShrIrhinE from
me- ."'"l'l '.'. N' Vu"'' 'I'' lilI ,''
the supH'qu'Ni proceedings lnteI-
c'ied me %" moro.
But once in the teens. "A course Of
r8dtu- % Shakespeare In faHci-
mating English cdiIuu Illustrated
with engraved uicturrO OF the favor
ne London players of the earlier
days OF the Victorian era In c.s,
tumo prepared me to enjoy 'the
legitimate" 1hcu, 200, there wnS
ever before mo ON the library wnllH
q reproduction Of the celebrated
portrait, OF John Phiup Kcmblo mus
ing over poor Yoriok's skull, and
that majestic and prluccly beau ot
ideal Of manly beauty remained ~
the minds eye to realize the cxuul-
site description Of Ophelia's words:
20 What a noble mind IL here DER
thrownl
The cObrticr's. soldicr'R. seholur'n
eve, tongue. sword
The expectancy and rose &, the
fair state
The glass Of fashion and the mould
OF form
Th, Nh..rvcd NJ ali obgc,,crs
.rb,} noi1c ,,d ,n,y,, sa,,croirr
r.ason
tuo s,,nai h,is i,,,t,d an, %, ,,,,,.
ara barsb
,r, a e. - ,.
NJ blown ,,nu,b ' '''''''
pt,stcd v,Ith Scs,ncv"
Gigantic Indeed the taay 90, h,,
shaneanenre Tor pbne,,nr +rtes
realize ali tho demands ana No.,
bIlities both in ciieciua, ana nby.
slc,i 81 ITan,int oftrr orn ,,nn-
ders nj tho audaoitv oav tan,,V .,r
hose nsnirantn who norsess reithcr
the mental acu,ner ror tbe diattnc.
lion of nerson ana diction ncrcnn-
tarIlv lnnLad Tor frnnn on aotor Who
eaaaya thnt rae,ertv romnJnx cbor.
srter prororfionateiv grrat ibc
rocoanition ~ tho sblni,g focy cyb nao
nmhiiion is tnstifipd hv s,,rccsa c,,or
romnaratIve
Those u,bo luse tho rreso,,t ,,ri,or
during tbo earlv styenties u,lt .
messed Edwin protbVs nsrsor,, Scc
and tbe Icss Idsoi ~, Pnn,,,,os,,m,,o
abIv nIcturosn,,o -, III,
Cbsri,a ISoch ~. 49,. s., ~
ar,.,,,,'t' i't , tu''".o ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Factories in Denmark made $685.
900 900 cigars and 112,O00,000 cigar
rillos in addition to 1,733,O00 kilos OF
chewing tobacco and snuff last year
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-16
SOME ADVANTAGES
OF POTATO SHOW
Inland Empire Unexcelled in
Seed Potato Posi-
bilities.

SPOKANE, Wash.-A variety o.
remarkable constructive detectives
are interviewer in the Pacific North
west Potato show at Spokane, Decem
Der 1916. When these are grasped
many will be at loss to understand
why the live business men engeged in
the production Of potatoes have al.
lowed matters to lag in regard to or
ganization and education on lines SO
vital to the permanent success and ex-
pansion of their great industry.
1t seems difficult to understand why
the Pacific Northwest should send
four millions Of dollars annually to
eastern states for seed potatoes when
sections of this country have soil, al
titude and cliamtic conditions to pro-
duce the finest seed potatoes in the
world. This is fact, demonstrated by
years of practical experience. The
juncture is ripe for expansion of the
seed potato industry in the Pacific
Northwestern states on a huge scale.
Another anomaly is the effort by dry
land potato growers to compete in the
production of table potato stock with
producers in irrigated areas whose
yield is normally four or five times
greater Thousands of acres of these
dry lands will raise superb seed po-
tatoes and the limited prouction will
net the grower larger return than
the highest producing acre of irrigated
stock. The irrigation grower needs
high grade seed, the dry land grower
can produce this seed, and both will
profit hugely as result of the pro-
posed Encouragement of activities.
To stimulate the best practice in
potato production 1t is desirable that
producers of seed potatoes and buyers
should have actual personal contact
The show will afford the opportunity.
Commercial growers will find in the
show wonderful opportunity to edu-
cate the consumer as to the difference
between high grade healthy potatoes
and the common type Of inferior quail
ity. Once the public is advised on
this subject there will be unanimous
demand for high grade table stock |
with satisfactory results from the
growers standpoint.
These are among the advantages to
accrue from the Pacific Northwest Po-
.ato show. 1t will be new and po-
ent factor in rapidly growing
agricultural industry.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-16
JueeLE IN WHEAT PRICES

CHICAGO. - Grain growers of the
country were asked to insist upon an
early investigation of the export trade
by the federal trade commission in or,
der that the real reasons for present
ruinous prices may be determined" in
an appeal sent out by c. H. Gustafson,
president of the United States Grain
Growers, Inc.
Charges that the grain dealers in
terminal markets, who are both buy
ers and exporters, are quoting prices
below the figure world conditions of
supply and demand justify, are con-
tanned In Mr.. Gustafson's statement.
He charges that the present market
is "one-man market" influenced by
one large operator.
At the same time wheat prices are
being hammered down to the dollar
mark and grain growers are being led
to believe that weakened foreign
demand will not require our normal
exportable surplus" the statement
says, I'VE find that nearly 90,OO0000
more bushels Of wheat have been ex-
ported during the first 10 months OF
this year than in 1920-and 1920 was
a record breaking year."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-16
Women See New Era.

| WASHINGTON. - Conviction thai
the Washington conference has mark
ed new era in diplomacy is ex
pressed by the four women members
of the advisory committee to the
| American delegation in a letter ad
dressed to Lady Astor, member of the
British house of commons, made pub
lie recently.
The letter, signed by Mrs. Charles
Sumner Bird, Mrs. Katherine Phillips
Sdson, Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan
and Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, is In re-
ply to letter from Lady Aston trans
hitting the views Of the women of
England on the conference.
"This conference has marked a new
era in diplomacy" the Americans let
ter says I'VE now realize that in
America, as in other countries, public
opinion has found its new way to
power and is affecting the course Of
statesmen who once could settle
everything behind doors.
1--WE do not agree with these people
who have little faith in the outcome
of this conference, who believe that
nations having been selfish and hav-
ing settled their disputes by war,
must therefore continue to do so.
These people are filled with suspi-
cions and call for more ornaments
and increasing preparations for war,
hegetting spirit of fear and distrust.
I'VE believe with you that the great
war has taught us the need of peace
and that no nation can stand by It.
SELF We believe that If we want
our type Of civilization and culture
to endure and to progress that this
fierce race for armament must cease
We all know that another world war
would be more swift, more extensive,
more destructive than the last and
might well be the beginning of the de-
generation Of our race.
"The conference was called three
weeks ago. Already the decks have
been cleared for action, all side Is
sues brushed away and concrete, far
reaching proposal for immediate linn
Itation of naval ornaments has been
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-16
PRAIsINe OPERATORS
Is GOOD BUSINESS

When the telephone operator has
been helping enc through difficult
toll connection and the conversation
has been successfully concluded, 1t
makes favorable impression to call
her up and say that you are much
obliged for all her trouble-after hav-
ing first ascertained that she is in con-
dition to stand the shock.
TO call up the operator and say we
appreciate the courtesy shown is, first
of all, good manners. After that, it is
something more. 1t is an investment
which pays inner dividends of a coin
which does not tarnish.-Boston Globe.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-16
Pioneers of Short Skirts.

NEW YORK.-Women who admi
responsibility for the first attempt Il
shorten skirts-otherwise the Rain.
Day club, which was organized 2!
years ago-met to dine, dance ant
talk things over at the Hotel Pennsyl
vania. The party was to celebrate
the 2t5h anniversary of the founding
of the club by Bertha Welby, and was
termed by those present a Silver wed
ding of the club"
The women who were among the
charter members of the club, and who
needed police escort to protect them
when they first appeared wearing
their skirts four inches from the
ground, said frankly the short skirt
had gone beyond their control and
that they never intended to make
skirts as short as some women wear
them at present There is limit to
everything, they said, and although
the shortening of skirts was deemed
necessary move 25 years ago, bit
too much materials has been cut from
the bottom of the feminine apparel.
Mrs. A. M. Palmer, president OF the
club, when asked whether she thought
the short skirts would go out Of vogue
after the recent statement from Paris
that the modistes are showing longer
skirts as the coming fashions, said
she believed they would never succeed
in lengthening very greatly the pres
ent short skirt.
81 do think, though" she said, that
some of the outrageous skirts which
some Of our young women wear today
should be heightened We don't sup
port the movement by the dressmak-
ers to keep the extremely short skirt
in vogue, but we believe that skirts
should not be long"
Mrs. Palmer said she favored skirts
from six to eight inches from the
ground.
II am not attempting to set down
any rules for anyone" she explained,
for believe every woman should be
guided by her own sense of what is
l6Ht anu piOPol diu poSOAii6 "
wear / still believe there is enough
common sense left in the women of
America to make them wear what is
correct and attractive"
Regarding "fiappers," Mrs. Palmer
aid that they were not as bad as
ome persons liked to paint them, and
hat they'll come around all right in
he end"
"Of course" she said, I'VE older
olks must realize that times and con-
litions change and have changed con-
iderably since we were the age of |
hese young women, and make allow
noes accordingly"
There are only five of the original !
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-16
Devoted to Women and
Home Affairs

club members living today. One OF
these, Mrs. Eliza Little, custodian OF
the governors room at city hall,
was present with Mrs. Palmer. She
said she thought that some OF the
more extreme short skirts were pos
itiyely immoral" but believed that
the young women should have mod
estly short skirts. "If the girls want
to bob their hair, that's their own
business" she said, "but it is becom-
ing to only a few; and the style
seems to be general; as consequence
we see some very funny sights"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-16

advanced by the United States ana =.
cepted In principle by the two otbss
great naval powers, England ana
Japan.
"Now must come the vast and stu
pendous work Of adjusting the detail
OF these principles, of little by litns
removing the suspicious, the hatreds
the fears. Nearly a miluon
of the best Of your manhood, as 5oooo
of ours, fell fighting on the fields I,
battle. I" 1t is for us to see
that the task is finished"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-16
Wholesale Order.

A man rushed into BARRIERS shop
one day and said hastily, "Cut the
whole three short"
What three?'
THE hair, the beard and the con.
versation. Daily American Tribune.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-16

The Toppenish sugar beet factory is
using $50 tons OF beets per day The
sugar content is better than sixteen
per cent. The factory will run fifty
days.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-12-16

When buying feed look at quality
first and price next. Don't let tho
price fool you
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
LAST CONCRETE Is POURED
ON SAUK'S NEW FREE BRIDGE

The last concrete for the floor Of
the new free bridge at Prairie du Sac
has been poured and aside from the
approaches on both ends Of the struc-
ture the bridge is finished. Work on
the West Point side approach is going
on at present Over 1000 loads of gray
ell were hauled in last fall and about
as much more is required to COM
plete the fill on that side. Fl. G. Rog-
ers, highway superintendent in that
town, is working on the approach with
a small crew, hauling gravel from
the county pit several miles east of
the river The contract for the con-
crete approach from the Prairie du
Sac side was let to the Kelley, At
kiRson Co. by the state highway com
mission and work on the same will
be done at once. 1t will however be
two or three weeks from the time the
approach is finished that traffic will
be allowed on the bridge. AS the work
on the approach will not require more
than q week to complete, the public
may look forward to the opening Of
new crossing some time the latter
part OF June. Painters are in the viii
age to Put another coat of paint On the
skaes work sf the bridge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
PlgEJNzONIA CLAIMED
3,4O7 IN WISCONSIN

With the enactment by the present
legislature of a law making pneumonia
and encephalitis letharg' ca sleeping
sickness) reportable, the state Of Wis
consin will endeavor to reduce the
death rates from these diseases in the
steady but sure way tuberculosis
mortality has been diminished.
Physic ans are now required to re-
port all such cases to the local health
officer. Twenty-six deaths from
.encephalitis lethargica were reported
"A the state in 1920, and 81 were re
ported in the first three months of
1921 In 1921 pneumonia killed 3,407
in Wisconsin. This was the largest
pneumonia mortality ever recorded in
Wisconsin except 1918, when influ-
enza compiled tons operated to swell
the pneumonia death list. In the last
ten years this disease caused the
death of 26,557 people in the state, an
average of 2,655 per year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
ALEXANDER FAMILY HAS
RECORD IN GRADUATES

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Alexander,
Eighth street, are right proud Of thel"
grandchildren. During the past year
three we're married and now III the
present month of roses, seven others
receive their diplomas.
Florence and Ruth, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. William Alexander and
Enrol, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Alex
ander all of Westfield, receive certif-
icates Of graduation from the district
school. Howard Davidson of Barron
will graduate from graded school.
Miss Hazel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Alexander, and Miss Lois Beige,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Beige
will receive diplomas of graduation
from the Baraboo High school and
Onida Davidson, sister of Howard,
will be graduated from high school at
Barron.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
LOYAL WORKERS
TO MEET HERE

From June 8 to II, Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday, and Sunday, the thir-
teenth annual convention of the Gen
eral Western Society of the Loyal
Workers will be held in the Advent
Christian church in BaFaboo.
After the registration and opening
services on Thursday evening the ad-
dress of welcome will be given by Rev
E. o. Coontz; the response by the
president, Rev. J. H. Kruse, Column
bus, Ohio; and the sermon by Rev.
w. G. Bird of Evansville, Wis.
On Friday morning the president
will give his address and business
session will be held. In the after
noon Secretary F. e. White, Rev. w.
r. Hurst, Rev. S. H. Perry will speak,
followed by an evening picnic at
Devils lake. The sermon at the
church at O'Clock will be given by
Rev. w. S. Bowden of Madison.
On. Saturday morning Pastor A. P.
Farrell will speak and a business ses-
SION will be held. In the afternoon
there will be a missionary symposium
by Rev. w. G. Bird, Rev. w. r. Hurst,
Mrs. w. G. Bird, and Rev. Grouse. The
exercises in the evening will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Sampson and Rev.
Farrell.
Sunday morning the sermon will
be by Rev. Coontz, the local pastor,
and in the afternoon the services will
be by Chester Sampson of Detroit,
Jess Hurlbert of Mendoza, I'll. and
Mildred Adams Of Aurora. H. In the
evening the local Loyal Workers will
have charge of the $50 meeting, and
the address at O'Clock will be by
Reginal Director Perry Of Minneapol-
is.
To the Dells will be the program on
Monday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
TRANSFERS IN
REAL ESTATE

ALVIN Solles to Rosabelle Phillips,
land in BarabOO, 81.
H. L. Halsted to Cora Wilson, land
in Baraboo, 81.
Adolph andre to e. E. Pugh, land
in Baraboo, 81.
Charles Brewster to H. P. Bassett,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Norman T. Gill to F. A. Kruger,
land in Reeds0urg, $3.50.
G M. Cleveland to F. c. Horn,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Emile Dune to August Dune. land
in Baraboo, 81.
Edwin selleck to- A. Clemo, land in
Lone Rock, 81.
Edwin selleck to Alvin Clemo,
land in Lone Rock, 81.
Edgar c. Rogers to G. H. Viebranz,
land in Merrimack, $3.50
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
Ed. KIMBALL
PPRFS BOOKLET
bout BARABOO

''The booklet of Baraboo and Wei
nifty, with much very interesting read
ing and valuable information, cana
yesterday, and | will answer at once,
before / put it off too long and for
get your thoughtful kindness in send
ing it," writes Ed M Kimball to o.
D. Brandenburg of Madison. 1t GER
tainly teok me back to those Dygone
days when we used to go down to
Peck's grove and see the Indians
shoot pennies off of stick. Old Vel
low Thunder was there, and he looks
in this book very much as he did
then. Oak and Third street don't
look like they did when we were boys.
The picture ought to embrace the old
Western hotel, Pfannstiehl's bakery,
Burrington's store, Henry Halls hard
ware, etc. One thing I notice in the
book-there is no mention of the big
man-mound in Kinks grove, which
always was a great curiosity.
Il want to thank you for the book,
and say that it is most highly appre-
CldLCu, ulU1G 0SpOC1dI1y HAVING CU1n6
from you, my dear old friend. Let me
hear from you often, and when you
go up to Baraboo, give my old friends
my very sincerest will wishes. That
reminds me, I wrote a few verses GA
BarabOo, and will send you copy
when | write again, but they are not
for publication. Best. wishes always
from yours,
ED. NJ KIMBALL
Mr.. Kimball, an actor all his life
and a member of the first concert
company of the Ringing boys, several
years before the circus materialized,
lives with his talented daughter, Clara
Kimball Young, at 1910 Magnolia ave.
Los Angeles. He is deep in the NOV
les, too.
The mound in Kinks grove to which
Mr.. Kimball refers is a bird mound,
according to the psychologists, and is
mentioned in the chapter on Devils
lake.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
WILL GIVE AWAY
new BUNGALOW

The next really big thing for Port
age and the country within a hun
dred miles radius will be the monster
Fourth of July celebration under the
auspices of Portage Lodge, No. CTS,
b. P. 0. Elks.
Aside from the wonderful enter
tainment features three baseball
games, airplane stunts, old fashioned
athletic feats, free vaudeville acts,
brass bands, gorgeous parade includ-
ing civic, fraternal and industrial
floats, military displays, "the living
flag" and a thousand and one other
features of interest-the E1lks will
give away at 10 o'clock in the even
ing at the Armory a beautiful $4,000
bungalow-house and lot complete
including furnace, bath, fully modern
and actually costing the Elks the sum
named above You don't have to be
present to secure this free gift An
accurate record of the names and adj
dresses of persons to whom tickets
are sold is being kept.
The big day will close with a free
$1,000 fireworks program in the even
ing and public dance at the Armory
with overflows at the other halls and
on the pavement = everybody may
dance - and your S110 ticket EMIT
les you to this privilege as well as an
equal free chance with every other
person on the splendid $4,000 bunga-
low.