davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-01
RECEIVER IN sPRAGUE CASE.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. December L.
Frank Cutshall. first vice president of
the Old National Bank of this city
has been appointed receiver in the
bankruptcy case of F. Guy Sprague.
head of the brokerage house. which
failed Tuesday. leaving liabilities in
the sum of $S97,12S, and S2SO.SS7 as
sets. Emil Diester. the largest indi-
vidual creditor. with something over
$4,000 involved in the smash. said
that a meeting of the creditors inter-
ested would be held in the next few
days to decide what action to take to
protect their interests.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
BATHING SUIT NOVELTY.

NEW YORK. December Am out
of-town manufacturer is displaying a
new type of bathing shirt here that
fuIfills a useful purpose. The garment
is made with an adjustable supporter,
the latter being part of the shirt. The
latter can be worn by itself, but
trunks are necessary where there is
mixed bathing. stock of the gar
ments is carried in navy, white and
brown heather,
Evening star., 1921-12-01
BoND PREMIUM NOTED.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, December 1.
A S2,225,000 bond issue of local
improvement district here was sold
to a St Louis bond concern at pre-
mium of one and ffve-hundredths
cents on the dollar. The price was
considered by local bond dealers as
remarkable, in view of the recent
condition OF the bond market.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
COAST LINE ORDERS RAILS.

NEW YORK. December 1.-The At
lantic Coast line has given the United
States Steel Corporation a contract
for $4,000 tons of rails, to be deliv-
cred next year. The order will be
filled by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
the steel corporation. This is the sec
ond important equipment order to
come from the south this week, and,
taken together. they indicate a much
brighter outlook for that part of the
country.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
LONDON BANK STATEMENT.

LONDON. December 1.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes: Total
reserve, decreased f1.083.OO0: circu-
lation, increased fl.S07.O00; bullion.
increased E3,975; other securities, de-
creased fS37,000; other deposits, in
creased f6.22s.000; public deposits, de-
creased f1.S52.000; notes reserve. de-
creased f1,S05. 900: government secur-
tiles, increased f7,124,000.
The proportion of the banks re-
serve to liability this week is 1911
per cent; last week it was 1888 per
cent.
Rate of discount, 8 per cent
Evening star., 1921-12-01
INTEREST DROP REFLECTED.

MILWAUKEE. Wis.,, December l.
The fall of interest rates was reflect
ed in bids for s27o.00O of city of Mil
waukee 6 per cent bonds opened here.
The bonds were sold on basis of
4.S1 per cent as against a 5.27 basis
for a block sold in September. A
shyndicate of three local banks was
the high bidder. offering a premium
of s25,355 for the issue plus accrued
interest
Evening star., 1921-12-01
ONLY GOOD RUM FOR AFRICA

Wines or spirits produced in this
country are not to be imported into
the Union of South AfricaCby an or
der of that government recently pub
lished. No spirits. othkr tfnfh ikin or
liquors. intended for consumption as
beverages are to be IMPORTED into the
union from England Of IEtASnd unless
they have been warehoused for a pe-
ssa riGd of hedsss mot less than han Upon
must be accompanied bE,.a csEtificate
to that effect. The order RecpGies ef-
fective on and after DeceH3AH
Evening star., 1921-12-01
OIL FIRM TO SHOW CAUSE.

WILMINGTON. Del, December l.
Chancellor Wolcott has issued a rule.
returnable December IA, requiring the
Export Oil Corporation, a Delaware
concern, which operates a loading
plant at Avondale. La. to show cause
why ii preliminary injunction should
not be issued restraining it from
manipulating it's business so as to
jeopardize a claim of the Pure Oil
Company Cor $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
GETS PACIFIC OIL INTEREST.

NEW YORK, December TX. r.
Kingsburg, president of the Standard
Oil Company of California, announces
that his company has acquired q
minority interest in the Pacific Oil
Company He declared that for many
years part Of the oil from the lands
that were transferred to the Pacific
Oil Company on it's formation had
been delivered to the Standard Oil
Company of California for use in its
the desirability of Strengthening the
American ownership of Pacific Oil,
had led his company to purchase the
Interest referred to.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Seattle Holiday Buying
on Parity With 1920 Sales
BY PAUL &. HEDRICK.
.c:aI pisparch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
SEATTLE, December 1.-Leading
department stores inaugurated their
real Christmas buying season today
with brave displays of Christmas dec
orations. green fir trees. tinsel bur-
dened. and electric lighting effects in
their windows. Sales this week have
already shown that the public had be-
gun its holiday buying. Those sales
have been on a parity with the sales
of 1920 in volume. although they have
fallen far behind in money value.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
FORT WAYNE FIRM FAILS.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, December L.
with liabilities estimated at $780,
600 and assets at 100000, the F. G.
Sprague Company. stock and grain
brokers', filed petition in voluntary
bankruptcy here. Five other offices
Of the company are affected. They
are located in Dayton and Canton,
Ohio; Elyria, Ohio; Kokomo and
Muncie, Ind.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
NOn-FerrOus MetaI..
STOCKHOLM

STotkHOLM. December / (SpeciaD.
Shipments of new metal called
electro metar' or ''magnametaI," :"
manufactured by the Electro Company
of Stockholm, are being prepared for
American dealers. The manufactur-
ers claim the metal is a third lighter
and Il third stronger than aluminum
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Silk.

PHILADELPHIA. December (Spe-
ctal)--Broad silk mills. working on
taffetas and 'crepes, are receiving good
orders for spring deliveries and are
operating at about 81 per cent of
capacity. Mills operating on other
types of piece goods are working only
at about So per cent of capacity,
strikes in the coat and suit trade hav-
ing checked demand to some extent.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Leather.

BOSTON. December l Especially. The
leather market is extremely limited in
range Just now with tanners waiting
Tor an expected Improvement in De-
cember and shoe manufacturers watt
ing for orders from statesmen and
customers.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
NEW LONDON SECURITIES.

Up to the close of October new Sc
curities issued in London during 1921
amounted to f269.036.505, as against
08,251 ,205 in the same months of the
pre-war year 1913. All of the increase
and more, however, was due to out
put Of new government securities.
which were f163,952,518 in 1921, as
against f53,887,397 in 1913.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Candy.

MINNEAPOLIS, December l Especially.
Demand for candy, which has ex-
hibited a tendency to slump for sew
eral weeks. has frightened up this
week, and holiday orders are coming
in steadily. Manufacturers. however,
do not expect the business this year
to exceed the 1920 trade to any large
extent.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Automobiles.

ST. PAUL. December 1 (SpeciaD-
The automobile business here is prac-
tically at a standstill. although a few
closed cars are being sold. Automo-
bile dealers declare prospective GUS
toners are holding off until next
spring in the hope Of benefiting by
lower freight rates.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
PARIS BOURsE IRREGULAR.

PARIS. December l.-Prices moved
irregularIy on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. 81 francs So centimes.
Exchange on London, 56, francs 20
centimes. Five per cent loan. 80
francs 20 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at IL francs 81 centimes.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Shoes.

PHILADELPHIA, December tSpe-
D.-The orders for shoes are COM
ing in in larger volume to local manu-
facturers. although statesmen have had
to recanvass their territory in many
instances to get results.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES.
Capital Traction-l2 at %. : at 81, at o.
Washington Railway and Electric com.-25
at So
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 7ias-S5OO at 1885 81 900
n
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Glass.

PHILADELPHIA. December l (Spe-
ciaD-The demand for glass with
which to inclose porches during the
winter has strengthened the Aarket
for window glass here very mate
rally in the last few. weeks.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Machinery,

CHICAGO. December 1 (SpeciaD-
The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
raliroad mas placed contracts for the
construction of 127 new steel passen-
ger cars.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Pickles.

NEW YORK, December 1 lSpeciaD
There is fair demand for pickles
in evidence in the wholesale grocery
market here and prices are firm.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Hardware.
GAN Ep,<crrco ?,

SAN. FRANCISCO, December 1 (Spe
ciaD.-Business in hardware in this
section, especially in small hardware,
has shown decided Improvement in the
last few days. Collections have been
good. ~
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Furniture.

NEW ORLEANS. December l (Spe-
ciaD-Furniture factories now Have
caught up with their back orders
Retail business is not quite SO brisk
as it was but still is good.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Rice,

SAN FRANCISCO. December l (Spe-
ciaD.-Sales of rice made this week
show an advance in price, with con-
tinued demand coming from Japan.
The crop which is now in warehouses
is of fine quality.
NEW ORLEANS. December 1 (Spe-
ciaD.-The partial failure of the Jap
anese and Chinese rice crops is re-
sponsible for the revival of demand
for Louisiana rice, and the price here
is once, more advancing.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Steel.

CHICAGO, December 1 (SpeciaD.-
Steel mills in this territory have in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
CHAPTER MI
nWelcUmC Intrusion

Ny fac fcli
You mean that We can't get mar
red, for over 80 long,
=, W" can I, unless YOU will come and
I'VE up aL the farm with my aunt and
Nina and he COntCNt to live simply n>
w. do now, Mark rcpicd
felt my color rising.
should not mind living anNwhCr"
with You, | said. II should not mind
roltaG" "r JUST two rooms and only
bread and butter to cat, bur -~yOu can t
N1pcrt. ne 10 live with your aunt and
ilC smiled At my vrhcmcncc.
Then We must wait. that's all, :" he
answered "l'm not sufficiently well
OH to run two establishments. and my
Tuhi - dependent upon me. and it's
p9i,H impossible for me to turn her ont
or the house,"
lhcr" was liltlc silence.
- we shall have to wait. then, that :
al ! agreed painfully.
turned to tn" table and began aim.
mhSIy mrking the breakfast things |
MM"S bitterly disappointed. Last night
n"I be"n So wonderful and romantic,
'"H H now, this morning
MatE cam" behind me. lie took the
rII" OF plates from my hands and put
.nriH down with Il bang on the table ;
''m Il" drew me into his arms.
ron baby" he said teasingly.
IrI"d to draw away from him.
III n"', don't know what you
, moan' IN .Wrc ! don't want to get
"arn,rd, II You don't"
g. - N'l, said Mnr% quietly, lis II
,l tried 10 be disnIfrd, but ! had to
TTusN' and then Ii" said well, perhaps
ih won I tell y"U what he said, "r You II
%rs'N |" get tired and think v" were
Iu>I stupidity sentimental.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
CHAPTER N\II
\ Fatal DELAY

hol bri"r" he went away | was Qu!r"
n"pPE' and h" had promised I" writ" to
"',,,. S lol ln"r "nd tell him We were
stood al the door and watched him
,IWn :" gown the lane. 1t was wonderful
iinrthg I" know that he was no longer
i"s' q m"r" man called Mark Anderson,
Sa"' III" man I" whom ! was engaged to
Io married, and who would some day
j" my husband.
lie looked back at the end Of the
ane aud waved his hand, and then !
\ Albcrry '"' "'"'" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
CHAPTER \\II
4 Fatal Delay

Mr.. champion held out his hand. but
| ignored il.
II boy your pardon" he said. ~
spok" without thinking. ! hope YOU
will bc very happy"
II know | shah be" I answered ON,
phatically. "And 50. you SOC, though
it's very Kind Of You to ask me. !
.hnn't be able +" let YOU give mo any
riding lessons. because ! don't think
Mark would like it.
"No. | suppose hr would not lik"
it," Mr.. Champion agreed dryiT. "WcI'
.- am sorry very sorry.
"So's Mrs. AIherry," ] told him,
villrullv misunderstanding. "Sh" treats
mo n if wcrr naughty girl; bur
nnhody else will mind. Mother and
rothcr will jump for JOY to think they
have got rid Of me. YOU see II 'h"E
don I.
lie IooIcd nj me with queer OK
preston in his eyes.
"AnJ are you going to b" married.
.oon?" he asked. h"sitatcd.
"I'm not sure yet. lon sre, We
,hon't be very well of Just at first
ANYWAY Not that mind being poor.
hmi hi =. y" stopped. remember
inv, " what Mr.. AIberry had said about
his man being the mortgage OF Mark \
property. -, .on,. rors,,
asked. ,. go, ,.oa ,.
have often wondered since how !
ovcr had the courage to ask my next
oucstion, but ask it did.
.Thcn why do you want mortgage
ON Mr.. Anderson S farm; ~
Tr stared ut Nc in aSton'Snmch', 49,.
t'Whn told YOU anything about IT,
he asked nngrily, If Anderson to!d You
,n,,
He didn't; it was Mr. AIocrrE' !
interrupted ,.,,Jo.s
Il thought mortgages were n%'rt" '
rc,,,I.," | went on. wadine out OF NY
Ionths in subject OF whlcn ! u"ue. w.
StonI nothing. II know IN p"oAs '"rI
a,,yoys are. Don't they i"rrclo%' ",
"nnrthng. just al tn" worst ''"'' ""'
ruin ryerybOdy' ,, ,o,obirc
Wr champion burst ont taush'iE, H.
~ know I've heard something u '"'
sort" prot"st"d' n., and licLcl
H. went over to the lr"' ana N'tH'u ,I,,
q, Il burning log with III" 0'o' ''''''
hr laid abruptly, il, ,,}.y d,n't
"Whnt YOU really mean j., WY ""m
cree Anderson Of th" mortgage j"
IT,"
.i,nrar,c then he would tie npIr 10
marry you-a on'ti nno II" "H"r~ more with witE
"nJ @ I huid, Eyes. once more WIN
prT4,''tITrH pIi. Turned round and looked at me
tLc wv "nrcr expression in his eyes
W',m W'.!,,I| u makn a bargain with you, littlI
r,.,l = ,SIoIiy" IIH" he said suddenly. THAT
H. " nodded. why, Of course Nh"'
is it,"
c,oNr1EIIED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES

WHAT was there to cry tor' asked
w myself as undresscd. II was | who
mad got TO marry him-nobody else.
And I-wcll, loved him.
7 was the happicst girl in all the
world that night.
But at breakfast time the following
morning Mrs. Abcry was still grief
stricken. She hardly spoke. and
whenever our eyes met there was a
world Of rcproach and disapprovaI in
hers.
had to laugh at last! 1t all seemed
90 absurd.
"It's not n bit Of good, | told her.
.You cant dcpress me-. I'm ever 80
banpy. and that's all about IT,.
Goodness knows what your mother
will sov," was her dcspondent reply.
"Tbe young ladies in families where |
lived when | was a girl were never
allowed to think of being engaged to
br married until the gentleman mad ilrSt
asked permission To-
"Tn nav his nddrcSsCs.' ! added for
that but those days arc past and over.
thank heaven Women are not sat on
As they were then. and We can marry
whom we like. and that's why | shall
marry MIR. Anderson whatever my FAM
ily saws. They can all object; it won
make q scrap of difference. Heavens.
here he is,
had seen Marks tall figure pass
Tho window, and | jumped up. pushing
nv chair over in my agitation.
He camc into the room before |
could reach the door. II" looked Mt
me. and his color rose, but lie only
said "Ciood morning very quietly, just
as If nothing had happened. and ! was
family disappointed.
"IS Albprry about he asked Mrs.
hlbprry. and she answered tartly that
he was not that he had gone over to
Langdon. and then She got up and
walked out Of the room with her head
in the air.
Mark looked at me with raised brOwS.
"What's the matter with the old
LADY,"
"Shc'S angry bornuS" | told her ]
was going 10 marry you. She's done
nothing since but cry aud wnil as If !
we're going 10 die. and she Keeps on
NuNlIls lllh' Sll' an ll'AASII' W li''
mother will say" | smiled rs our eyes
met "a, if it mnttcrs. added softly,
He he'd ont his hand to me. 'tomr
here, Sally"
went willingly enough. but he did
not kiss me uS thought he was going
TO, lie just looked down at me gravcly
aud asked
"And what will your mother say:'
! shrugged my shoulders.
"Oh, she'll cry and call meeting of
tho auntS. and shall he sroIdCd, and
told that | am an uugrutcful girl, and
all the rest of it. But you need not
mind, ! added hurricdly, a. his face
changed. "lvr heard it So many times
before; it. wont hurt Inc in the least,
and really they'll u'l be delighted IL
get rid Of me ut last st~-pcrmanpmtly.
II" let my hand go and walked away
to tho window.
- wasn't thinking of that. hr said,
looked after him blankly.
"WNll, thcn--what were YOU think
Ing nehcd
tie cam" back rCStlcSSly.
For ono thing. that ] haven't got q
shilling IN the World--HS your people
roDn, ShjlInGS. And that--n 80 from
thr point Of view Of your p"oul"--l am
not in position 70 keep wife. ."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
THIS HEGINS THE STORY

S1Hv-Surdh Elizabeth Stdtcr--
Si,oppoiuted Ter family. Thoy
~1pird Joy and she tcds only a
,omboy. so different from her polite
listers and Tcdlthy prim aunts.
Ter1pades al home and dismissal
{rom boarding school lead TO ship
niro bcr OG 10 a Dcron farm iH
rtoyac Of some penSioned SERVANTS.
On her Grrirdi the rChicie she is il
lace, n whCrl and she is rescued By a
handsome y0ung man. Mdrk Andcr-
,ou. thc community farming mdgnatc.
C,Ilv is deiightcd rith her near sur
,ovndiugs and friends, particularly
W0yk. she Cren begins 10 feet Il bit
Dnrasy at rWmorS he may marry his
roy,in. Niua. he sducs her whcu she
IU, Hrough the ice. though he is
nryf rith her for not Keeping 10 safe
Diorc as she is told. Then he Iightens
liz rsbuke wih kiss. Sally knOWS
tLc, she torres Mark. Her father risiis
Irr, bringing big, good looking
,ov. infrodaccd as Lionci Champion.
,rLo sccpis curt whcu MARKS name
!, mentioned. n seems he holds The
.nrtgngcs on Marks estates and
had rgiucd his father. Marx pro-
noQrs to Salty. and tChcn the farm
r., ritc hears of II she is much
Si,urLcd. First Champion. then
Hrs. AlbcrrV make mystery Of
lTnrt
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

Frank Ialor has been engaged as low
comedian for the Adelaide & Hughes pro-
duction. 1.-THE Cameo Girl" now in re-
hearsal.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Returns as
Canio in 'sPagliacci''
Metropolitan Gives Tenor Warm
Welcome; Harold Sings
sLohengrin' To-day

Giovanni Martinelli appeared again
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
evening as Canio in "Pagliacc' after
an absence of several weeks on con-
cert tour. The tenor was in excellent
voice and was warmly welcomed by a
large audience. His companions in the
cast included Nine. Sundelius as Media
and Mr. Amato as Tonic.
"Pagliacci" was followed by "Il Sc
greto di Suzanna," sung by Miss Rori
and Mr.. Scott, with Mr.. Paltrinieri
as the dumb servant.
This afternoons performance of
"Lohengrin" will be offered with Or
Vile Harold singing the title role in
stead OF Johannes Sembach At to-
morrow evenings performance of "Bo-
ris Godunoff" the role Of Dmitri will be
sung by Mr.. Diaz instead of Mr.. Harold.
Next Friday night there will be q
gala performance in honor Of the
Prince of Monaco, the program con-
sisting of an act from "The Barber
of Seville" the first act of "Tosca" and
the bacchanal from Samson and Deli
lah." "The Barber Of Seville" has been
scheduled for that evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

in my observation is that such young
men continue to be invited to dances
by the same matrons, or by the same
managers of more public dances, That
course Of offensive conduct on the part
of young men is not adequately re-
sented by either young women or their
mothers. have been cognizant Of
efforts made on tho part Of college
authorities to prevent Boston matrons
who were conducting assemblies or
dancing parties from inviting again
freshmen who had dsgraced them
selves by becoming drunk at dances.
Those efforts were in vain. They were
not regarded by the matrons ad-
dressed"
In answer to question, DR.. Eliot
said:
II think that some Of the largest
churches are losing control over the
young women and men who have
heretofore really belonged to these
churches. notice that more in the
Protestant denominations than in the
Catholic church; yet it is perfectly
visible in the Catholic church. Both
the Roman and the Anglican churches
are losing control over their young
people"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
The Stage Door

special memorial service for G. HAD
don Chambers Will take place this morning
Mt II O'Clock at the Church OF the Trans
fiRuration.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
spccia, Dispatch to Tho Tribune

CAMbKIDGE, Mass, April Ia
Charles w. Eliot, president emeritus
of Harvard University, addressing the
Harvard Danes to-day, said he had OBJ
served coarsening in manners of
young folks toward one another in re-
cent years and, speaking as IAN old
fashioned man," declared: ~,
"In the first place, there is quit gem
eral. coarsening Of manners, the coars-
ening Of greetings and good -byes, for
instance. The commonest salutation,
whetA>r N conversation or on the tele-
phone, which hear, is 'hullo, Bcss' or
Jack, hullo.' Unheard of in my youth
l ought to mention that there was no
telephone until was thirty-two years
old. am told, too, that young men
and women touch, tap and shove each
other, sometimes with much energy.
Unheard of in my prime.
"But next to the coarsening comes,
perhaps in consequence thereof, the
great familiarity in social intercourse.
Young men and young women nova
days talk chiefly slang to each other.
Their address to each other and the
conversation they have together have
a rough form and relate to things,
events, processes and subjects wich
the young men and women Of my day
never referred to at all, never men
toned and did not propose to mention.
Il also notice that young women ex-
pect to encounter rudeness from young
men and that they don't much resent
it. For instance, in my time it would
have been an extreme rudeness for a
man to take a girl to drive and smoke
a cigar on the way. In fact, in my
time l never saw such a thing done or
attempted except by downright rowdies.
"All such scruples have disappeared.
Here I touch upon what seems to me
the worst condition in contemporane-
GUS manners between young men and
young women. Young women do not
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

"Phebe OF Quality Street" will be the
tftle of the musical version Of the Barrie
play which the ShubertS are 10 Dro1uca
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

Max Figman. who plays the part OF L,
Duo IN 'In the Night Watch" Is nes O.
tiating for the Australian rights to the
play.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

Boxholders Tor Laurette Taylor's !pecial
afternoon for the benefit OF the Basilca
Fund of st. John Baptiste Church. include
Bourke Cochran, Clarence Mackay, Mrs
Robert Collier and DIT. Thomas Il. Ryan.
stanislaw Portapovitch will present the
pupils OF his Russian Ballet School IN
Ballet advertisements, this evening at
Town Hall. In West Fortythlrd Street.
Duo IN I'm the Night Watch" Is nes 30
tiating for the Australian rights to the
play.
Burford Hampden has been added to
the group. Of players that will make up
II cast OF he o, hv be
Vivian Players at the Union Church on
Forty-eighth Street.
Cyril Chadwick, of tho "Three Live
Ghosts company. will take several we'll
known actors up to Sing Sing to put on
vaudeville entertainment for the pris-
oners.
Fifty students OF the Julia Richman
performance OF sentimental Tommy at
the Criterion.
Frank Lalor has been engaged as low
comedian for the Adelaide & Hughes pro-
duction. "The Cameo Girl" in re-
hearsal.
Representatives. of South American
countries who are in the city for the un-
yelling OF the statue OF General Simon
Bolivar have reserved a large block OF
seats for Tuesdays performance of Span
ish Love" at the Maxine Elliott Theater.
Phoebe OF Quality Street. will be the
title of the musical version Of the Barrie
play which the Shuberts to produce.
A. n. Woods is to produce a new play
& by Paul Dickey. and Mann Page. entitled
The Red Trail"