davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-11
i r 4 + r X 4 4 4 = = =
K f.. WHITE PINE =
a. A. A.. =, - - - ~ r. n 4 4 4 K n

X WHITE PINE
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S christine and ScImar Aarnes with
their father, motored to BcmIdJl Sat-
Surday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead and
son. Roland, spent Sunday at the
Ia. C. Kirkpatrick home.
Fl Mrs Minnie Jennings entertained
Miss Margaret Arnold at dinner Sun
day.
Ronald Matheny accompanied by
his sisters, Lois and Vera, and MISS
barbara Bauer, attended the basket
social given by Miss Veda Matheny
| a. her school north of Hines. A large
crowd was present and the proceeds
amounted to over $40. Miss Bauer
was a guest at the Matheny home
over, Sunday.
Ole Lone, who has been visiting
his mother at Louis, returned to
aiBlackduck Monday morning to re-
sumo his duties as clerk for the sum-
limit Mercantile company.
-r'~ q 4 80.
The sawmill which is owned by
t.. C. Kirkpatrick and r. C. Matheny
is in operation at Robideau lake. AT
present thew are saving deadheads
4 for Mr.. Freiburg Of Hines. c. v. Ohm
stead is employed at the mill. ,-.
The Misses Lois, Veda and Vera
4 sMatheny and Margaret Arnold mo-
stored to Blackjack Saturday after
moon to attend a teachers meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
Of COLUMBUS
TO HAVE OPEN HOUSE
Reception This Evening for
Friends Opens Anniversary
Celebration.

Preparations have been made Cor
the reception and entertainment CT
an unusually large crowd this even
ing 1T the club house OF Santa Maria
Council, No. 1876. knights of Columbus,
Tenth and West streets, wher the
officers and members will hold open
house for their friends as the initial
number on an elaborate program arr
ranged for the observance OF the
twenty NTH anniversary Of the in
stitution OF the council in this city.
Eugene I. Toy. chairman OF the
committee In charge. together with the
several members working with him
On this comriittes. have labored un-
ccasingly for weeks to make sure
that everything will be In readiness
and Mr. Toy in now satisfied his plsns
are perfect. Tho reception will bs-
gin at & o'clock md continue until IL.
The magnificent club house OF the
council will be thrown open and the
officers together with the committee
In charge will be on hand TO welcome
and entertain the guests. Tho decora-
tions will be in keeping with the
season and an orchestra will furnish
music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
EDUCATORS WILL MEET
At TOWER HIGH SCHOOL
Association OF Colleges and
Schools 70 Hold Convention
There Next December.

Professor John ". Skiltor of Tower
Nll school. past vicc-presidsnt fer
Delaware ~ the Association OF Col
lego und rreparator, schools of the
Mdalr states aud Maryland. has re-
priN,i word that the association VIII
hold iis nrNt annual meeting In Tower
I'm school on December | and ?. 1929
Thl- was in response TO an invitation
uNt.ni.d "a the association by Profess
ui akiitun, la hohalf of the trustees oi
roNtr illll school. Tho last meeting
WAS sold in November In Swarthmorc
,ullrrn,
Tho moetinr OF The association viii
h,ing to Wilmington many of the fore
must eaueaturn ut the East who VIII
aiaeuss tnpica of interest In the cdu-
,ntinu,i uph. IN. Walter ilullihcn,
p,usldont of tho University of Della
ware ia Vicu-prusident For Delaware
OF the association. for the ensuing
,.nr hRVlng suocoodcd Professor skill
lon "a that oi,icc. Dr. Irvine. head
manaaer Of Mcrcsrhurg Academy. Is
prealh.m of tho association. lie sue
retded Ia. uuth uf Goucher College.
rho proceedings of the aith annual
convention uf the association held In
snlors nf John Hopkins University.
baltimore, Md have Just been issued
IA hank form This publication gives
tho unlrpYa, tho constitution and the
proceedings In details 81 last years
convention. n also shows tho reports
uf tho various officers and committees
snd tho general topics taken up and
discussed ~ the convention. II con-
thlns further list Of the members
~ the organization together With the
shuolu thcy represent and a list OF
tho delegates who attended the con-
Nentlun.
Tho di,iect ~ tho association ~ %
consider tho qualifications for candi-
aatpa Tor admission to college and the
methods of admission. tho character oi
thO pipuaratory schools, tho courses
of study tn be- pursued IN tho colleges
aud achools. Including their order
number. cit.s tha relative number ct
reoulrcd and elective studies In the
Naflnus classes. the kind and character
ur drgrpos conferred: methods C or
ranlratluh, government. etc; the ~
ntiuuH uf the colleges - the stai'
amt 40 tho Hcncrnt educational sys.
tenn nf tho state and country; and any
aud nll other questions ancct'nS th'
welfare of tho colleges and schools. o'
calculated 90 sorure their proper All
Vsnrsmgnt.
ANY cullcEe normal or high school
ur other school preparing students fo'
Ouiiuuu, in the Middle states en'
Maryland. mty bo received into mem
hfffhip in the association upon ap
pni,ni ~ tho executive committee
DECISIONS by tho association, of ques
tious not pertaining 20 us oresniza
tlnn. shnil always be considered ed
AlsotY and not mandatory. each insti
tuition preserving it- own individuelit
rnh liberty ~ action ur"u all otho
subjects ccrsid srcd. No religious test
afr imposed IN deciding uron member
shir or ether priviiexcs In tho sseooi
etinu,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
TO PROPAGATE FISH.
Conference 70 10 Held Relative to
Breeding Fish.

w. h. MeehAn. superintendent OF
the FAirmount Park Aquarium and
Fish Commissioner OF Pennsylvania
will visit this city tomorrow to con-
fer with Edward X. Mack. park
engineer. Samuel Baynar1. park
commissioner. f.. q. Bradford, f,sh
commissioner. and committee Of
tho Delaware Anglers and Gunners'
Association.
The delegation will look over the
ponds i'm North Brandywinc Park,
Of which there are two, each per-
haps approximately 800 feet long,
which 1t Is proposed to utilize as
breeding places FOR large mouth bass,
calico bass and blue gill sun fish. The
park commissioners recently gave
their permission to utilize these two
ponds for the purpose OF breeding fish
which will he distributed in ponds
throughout the state for the benefit OF
the public.
The state has no fish propagatlns
establis shments. and the association
has I'm its public spirit undertaken the
task. The beginning Is small. but II
Is said to he only the beginning ol
larger work to promote and protect
the interests OF Delaware anglers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
J.y. DUGAN STATE ADJUTANT.
Appointed by S.atc Commander Pei
tljobn Of American Legion.

The appointment OF John J. Dugan
as the state adjutant was announced
by State Commander John Petti1ohn
at meeting OF the city committed
of the American Legion In the Cham.
ber OF Commerce rooms last night
He succeeds Henry q. Parker who has
removed from the city.
The committee also discussed the
advlsibility Of purchasing the flln
",rhe Man Without n Country" Finn
decision In the matter will be made
nj a meeting In the Wilmington Din.
Ing Rooms this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
Home From Western Tour.

H. A. stone and Russell 7. Brewer,
two prominent business men. have re-
turned from an extended trip through
Montana and the West. Mr. Brewer
is district adviser for H. A. Stone
& Company and also maintenance
engineer for Pierre S. du Font mt
LongwooG.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
rosrors,cv nrRr IMPORTANT,
stand. tln, seventh In List cf tYe
Among tareest Cities.

According 10 statement from tho
pnstorsco Department az Washington,
tho wilmington pcstof'lce stands fifty
seventh in ils, ~ i2e important post
offices throughout the country. Tho
Wilmington once leads such cities rs
New Orleans. indianapolis. Atlantic
cts, birmingham, Jacksonville and
Akron. ohio.
Tho amount of postal savings AZ the
wilmington office December I. was
'aaaaiG. According 90 the report
there seems O. be steady increase IN
deposits fn many 81 tho smaller
urNces throughout the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13

Tomorrow night the members only
will have \ banquet at the Hotel du
Pont. Admiral Benson Of Washington
will be the chief speaker. Covers will
be laid for more than 500 diners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
Eurek, Council pcxrcc work.

Three degrees will be conferred on
n class of candidates tonight at
meeting of Eureka Council. No. /, Jr.
O. Y. A. NJ. at their home, ao7 Tatnall
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
STANDARD STATISTICS
COMPANY, Inc.
47-4o West Street, New York City

TO THE HOLDERS OF
CENTRAL POWER a. LIGHT COMPANY
Seven Percent Collateral Trust Gold Notes
due August l, 1921.
You are hereby notified that pursuant to
the provisions of Article Of the Collateral
tween the Central Power & Light Company
and the Equitable Trust Company OF New
York, as Trustee. Two thousand -Four hun
drcd dollars go 1000. principal amount OF
Seven Percent Collateral Trust Gold Notes
issued under said indenture and bearing the
following serial numbers have been desig-
mated for redemption on June ID. 1921:
Nos M-6, DIG, D-25, ca, C-5,
C-13. Gle.
The above numbered notes will be re-
deemed and paid upon presentation and sur
render thereof. with all unmatured coupons.
to said Trustee at Its office, No 81 Wall
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York, ". Y. on June 18TH 1921. at par and
accrued interest TO that date.
CENTRAL POWER e. LIGHT COMPANY.
Dated New York n. Y. June 1st. 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

on. CRY. May 3i.--Csedit balances,
80 runs. Sa.sis average 51sis ship.
ments. 12.254. average. 32.lSo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
COTTON MEN URGE
CREDIT EXPANSION
Association Adopts Resolu-
lions Asking Federal Aid
to Stimulate Exports.
FOR ) P. c. REDIsCOUNT
Former Senator H0ke Smith
Addresses Convention on
International Matters.

The convention of the American Cot
ton Asso t-tion. which has been in session
In the Pennsylvania Hotel for two days
adopted before It's adjournment yester-
day resolutions urging Federal reforms
in the interest OF the cotton growers OF
the South. These resolutions. which
were unanimously adopted. asked the
Government of the United States:
ITO authorize and grant a more lib
eral expansion OF credits on all agricul-
tural and commercial loans; that the
Federal Reserve Banks rediscount rate
be lowered without delay to figure not
In excess OF 8 per cent. on the redis-
counts of all agricultural and commercial
loans, and that the War Finance Cor
poration and the Department Of Com
MERGE render all possible aid in open
ing up exports for cotton and other
American raw products, so as to stiInu-
late the movement and consumption of
such commodities as rapidly as pos
sible."
In the preamble preceding the reso-
lutions it was set forth that the cotton
growing industry and the entire agri-
culture of the nation is suffering from
unspeakable losses in price values and
stagnated markets in America and re-
stricted exports" and that "deflation
in farm values. which was unexpectedly
precipitated upon the country in August,
1920, found the cotton growers with
their crops ready for harvest and with
out power to protect themselves from
constantly lowering prices"
1t was further explained that "the re-
strfction Of credits and the high rate
of rediscount charges on farm loans
has rendered 1t impossible for farmers
to plant and cultivate a normal crop of
cotton in 1921. but that. on the contrary,
present indications point to the smallest
cotton acreage planted within the past
twenty-five years."
In the conventions morning session
Hoke Smith, formerly United States
Senator from Georgia, digressed from
the theme Of cotton and launched out
into discussion OF national and inter-
national affairs much as he might have
done II he still were occupying the scat
on the minority side of the Senate from
which Tom Watson ousted him.
Two and a half years ago." he said
''I was opposed to our being a party to
the after-war settlements of European
affalrS ana their enforcement, Dut DO
row sincerely believe we should be rep
resented in European councils and that
our voice should be heard in no uncer-
tain tones"
The ex-senator paid a high tribute to
the German people as a whole, declar-
Ing them to be thrifty and Industrious
and highly necessary factor in the
International economic balancing of the
worlds commerce and industry.
The afternoon session was devoted to
tho reading Of papers on more or less
technical phases of the cotton problem
and the convention closed with a dinner
In the evening in the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
LIVE sTocK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common to prime steers, 100 lbs 81. 25st o 30
Common TO choice bulls. 100 lbs. I.5OfD 600
Common 20 choice cows 100 lbs. . .0Od G.15
Common TO prime veals, 100 lbs. s.OO1i2. 30
Common 20 prime sheep (ewcs).
100 lbs ....................... 3.oo1 500
Common 10 prime lambs. 100 lbs.i2 .OOf514 70
Live hogs, 100 lbs. ............ $500 900
Dressed beef. steer sides. De-. .i2T ~
city drffsed veals. lb............ .i2H 20
Dressed mutton, lb............... .0yv ~
ptesscd Jamie, citss b..4.4..... ESQ .gi
ADD COFFEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

open. fiiEh Low. Close. day.
July ........... $50 600 600 6.s5-p0 CSC
August ......... G.s5 o.sa 6.s5 6.sO-s5 CTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
PRODUCE


BEASS--Marrow, choice. loo his. sea
G25: red kidney. siiIii.25. white kidney.
Si250His
BITTER-Creamery. higher than extras.
H.. 29isu3Oc. extras ~ score. COO firFtG.
2cT2shc. seconds. f2f 2sc. lower grades
20d2ic. unsnitcd higher than eXtras. afT
3iilc.i extras, SoFaOi.c. firsia, 26420c.
seconds. 2-l11c.. state dairy iuh7. finest.
~ N2Shc.. good 20 prime 2sn .6iac.. cofn-
mon 10 fair. i0Ngic. ladies', current make.
SIsts, 22p 22iac.. seconds. 49,; lower
grades, i6ni1c.; packing stock. current
i3niGc.
rHEEsE-State. whole milk. short held
f5IiGiac.: fresh specials, i50i6hc. average
rim. fff1Jc.. lower grades. iOnl3Mc.s
i4If5-. Wisconsin, stlnia DAISIES fresh
ic1 ieikc. double r-islcs. fr.si, i5if1ff'fc
young Americas. fresh. iGs4gi7Ac.. skins,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

Sales. High. Low. Last. Chge
1899 zoe WISER v Ssps Mn MT ! ! ! fl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
STEEL STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
SUGAR.

Early yesterday tho raw sugar mar
ket was firm with tho tendency IN favor
or sellers. but later sugars became n
trifle more pressing and a local renner
was able to buy $500 tons OF Philip
pine Centrifs. arrived at sos cents
c. !. r.. and later I'm tho day Porto Ricos
we're re-offered at that price and full
duty sugar. on which the duty has been
paid. Was offered, ex store, delivered at
refinery Mt sos cents duty paid, but was
unsold at the close OF the day.
The range OF prices In yesterdays
sugar futures market follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

MO futures 80 lower Dollar rate 200
higher. et 1890. Exchange hd. lower. ~
T-i6d. Receipts. % COO bags and stock
TGI 900 bags. Santos futures 250 20 $50 reis
higher. Receipts. $1,000 bags and stock
1896, 900 bags Receipts at ports. 5000
bags, aFainst rs 600 last year Sac Paulo
Rad 1000. against 0,000 and Jundiohy To-
GOO. against 3 ono bars last year. Cleared
from Santos GOO baSs for Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

COFFEE.

The ability Of the Brazilian Govern
ment to control the coffee situation was
more pronounced yesterday. the early
official cables showing sharp advances
and later in the morning special cables
reported further gain in Santos OF rs
to 1875 reis and in Rio OF 25 to $50 refs
with firm offers in the cost and freight
market all on higher level.
The range of prices IN yesterdays
coffee futures market follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
NEWPORT & CINCINNATI
BEsDGE COMPANY.
General Mortgage 49, Fifty Year
f.nId RanIs

In accordance with the terms of the Sink |
ing Fund clause OF above Mortgage, notice Ia |
hereby given that sealed proposals for the |
sale OF AZ many bonds be purchased |
with s13.140.O0 (Which amount Is one per
cent. OF 81 .314 600, the amount of bonds now
outstanding). win be received az tho office
OF the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
peny, No. II Broadway. New York City, and
opened Mt Noon June 30, 1921, when the
lowest offer will be accepted. provided the
price does not exceed par and interest
J. II. ELLIS, Treasurer.
June 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
NEW YORK STATE BoNDs.
METALS.

on the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was quiet and Straits were
quoted at 31@s2. Straits shipments at
31M3s; standard at 3lgS2 and 80 per
per cent. at 30931 Copper was quiet;
spot and June. 12.75G13.25. Lead dull.
New York spot. and East st. Louis.
AIS asked. Zinc was dull, New York
spot. sos and rast st. Louis, AIS asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

lresh specIaIs. lolla11c. primo 70 choIce.

fresh specials. foizaf1c.; prime TO choice.
EGCs-rresh gathered. extras, dozen,
5pc.; storaEe packed, extra firsts, 2ed20isc.
tirst7. 2I.1asAc., fresh gathered. extra
ursta. 2liaNesilc. firsts. 25ihff 27c. seconds
anu poorer. 2S@ 25c. dirties, storaee packed.
No. ], &C.; regular packed, No. /, 22fD22Ikc
No 2. 2od21hc: checks. fair 70 choice dry,
2OhN2lhc.; State, Pennsylvania and nearby
western, hennery whites. extras. 36I31c.;
extra flrEts, 3fd35c.; firsts, 3f0f33c.; gath
cred whites. firsts 70 extra firsts. 81I35c:
under grades. 2S@3oc.; Pacific coast, white.
extras sc; estrn firsts, 3ta36c.; firsts. 81
whites, 2'Ha3c.; State, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western. henncry browns. extra. asa
Ac.i gathered brown and mixed colors.
eraded extras, 3oc. firsts to extra firsts.
200 zoe.
POTATOES - Bermuda. Dbl. s25oas:
southern. 81 .c1N4.5O. old. $50 lbs, 81 sou
$50; iG1 ibs., Si.sOT2: 100 lbs, 1881. rs;
Long Island. bag, 81 1908; sweets. Jersey.
basket, slH2.IJ; Southern. 7Jc.9S2.
POULTRY. DREsSED-FnEsI KILLED
Chickens. broilers, 40155c. Western stays,
3ic.. Iced. 25a34c. old cocks. 1Id21c.:
turkeys. 2014oc; ducks, Long Island. CSC.
EoSton. 25p2Ic squads, doz., S5de dark.
s9Nt. FROZEN--Chickens broilers asa
t3c.. flyers. 3Oa3Sc.: roesters, 35146c.
fowls, 2Jd36c.; old cocks. 17a21c.: capons,
4Sl Sc turkeys, 42d56c.
POULTRY. LNE-Fowls, freight. 24c.
express. soH.0c.. old roosters. freight. lac.
turkeys. freight. 25c. ducks freight. 2Da
42c.i express, 20T2tc Muscovoy, 1tc.
gepse, freight. 1iUf8c.. express. isc
pigeons. pair, 55Gc0c guineas, pair e0c IA
81 rabbits. express. b.. 3oc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
A Real Indicator
of the Stock Market
and Business

10 g 1 II 9 2 2 II 8 g 8
What DO You See Ahead?
Thirty years of charted ex-
perience demonstrates beyond
reasonable doubt that a condi-
ton of plentiful credit pre-
cedes every upward move
ment in the Stock Market and
general business volume; and
credit stringency is the un-
failing forerunner of every
great downward swing in Sc
curity prices and business
activity.
We have proved this with
a graphic chart-the New
Indicator, which is now ready,
after years of research.
1t is printed in two colors.
By following it you can fore
see the trends in finance and
business.
For business executives, in
vestors, investment houses
and banks we are holding a
limited number Of copies for
free distribution.
Please use your business
letter-head in writing for your
copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

RECEIVERS ron nuBBER co.

CLEVELAND, May 31.--Federal Judge
Westenhaver to-day appointed George
~. Bates, Akron banker and j. d. Ma
guirc, manager OF the plant. receivers
for the Portage Rubber Cofnpany of
fnrbcrton. ohio. following petition BY
three manufacturers claiming s1,7Oo.o00.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
pIJ,TscvrRCU
DETROIT.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
900 Contin Motors. @ q &
25 bet Edison. =. 94l 944 "a -
II Ford of Can. .242 2i2 242 2l2
$50 Packard Mot. Sis SIA So S3k
~ Packard M pr 6sis 6SA GsIs 6siI
90 REQ Motors . In 17ss 1Tlz liz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01
STATE o. NEW YORI
8 Per Cent
Serial Gold Bonds
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
AMOUNTING TO
$Ia 800, 100000
Will be sold Thursday June 9, 1921
at IL o'clock noon
Tr,e)

These bonds are Legal Investments for Trust Funds.
Bonds will be
registered form denominations s10O000 s5o00Oo 100000 and
$50,00000 follows
s00 900 90 annually March the from 1922
to 1871, both inclusive
be dated March 1921 sO0O00O0 March
each Of the from 1922 to 1871, both inclusive
s680000000
January 1921 and TO $l36 10000 annually January in
for the World War Bonus be dated March
1921 and to mature annually March in each Of the
from 1922 to 1916, both inclusive
Hohcrys
Of Lands
bids uH
500 10000 u uiH be deemed 10 include equal face amount Of bonds
TO include e1udtface bonds
for the allotment hereinafter provided Of bonds and tins
equal bonds maturity based the muples specified
Highways
con Of Barge Canal Terminals and the Acquisition OF Lands for the State
bidder
withstanding the specific be stated in the bid
No bids will be for the
certified bank draft
the order Of the Comptroller Of the State fer least
cent Of the par value OF tle bonds bid for.
All proposals. together with the deposits must be sealed
envelope
o New Albany Y"
All bids will include accrued interest
The Comptroller the right to reject bids which
in is opinio advantag to he the
funds. will be naaied application to
JAMES A. WENDELL, State Comptroller, Albany, N. =
Albany N. Y. May ie. 1921
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-01

I 8 g II 9 g g - I 8 g 8
What DO You See Aheade
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13

St. Louis, Los Angeles, Houston =
10 days. No time to quote prices.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-13
FREE $4,000 IN MERCHANDISE

200 Tickets VIII Be Given Free First 200 Men and
Women in the Store. at Opening Hour a. m. Friday,
boys and girls. Come, be of the funmakers at
to valuable gifts. No obligations Just get in line
early and get your ticket you enter the store when
the doors open at 9 a. M Friday, January H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

Frame Of the Gazette LyriQue, Paris; Ma
RE Wells. Raymond Crane, William II.
White, Charles Angelo and Ralph Soule
have important roles. A special dancing
number will lie given by Cecile D'Andrea.
bsllerina at La Scala. Milan, and Harry
Walters Of the Chicago Art Institute.
There will be an operatic ensemble, a
large dancing chorus, special Marsovi2n
band and a grand opera orchestra con
Quoted by Max Hirschheld.
The story of the beautiful tantalizing
young widow, who haunts her millions
and her train of suitors in the face Of
the Prince, who swears never TO con
TESS to her, 81 love you" but finally sue
cumbs as he swirls her through the
Merry Widow Waltz" has in Mr.. Ur-
bans new settings It's originu locale-the
Marsovian embassy, Paris, rhe Gardens
Of the widows home and terrace Of the
Cafe Maxim, Paris.
The New York engagement of The
Merry Widow" will be limited to seven
weeks only, in order that every leading
American city may be visited during a
forty weeks tour for which every mem
Der OF The Merry Widow" organization
Is under contract.