davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-20
MUSICAL. MENTION

Patriotic observances will feature
both public and private entertain
ments of the week in honor of Wash
1nston's birthday anniversary. among
the more important being the annual
celebration at the Government Print
ing Office tomorrow at noon. at which
Public Printer Fore will preside and
Representative W. D. Upshur OF
GAGSSia will r,ak1 an address. The
music, under direction of Benjamin
T. Lineback, will be rendered by the
Government Printing Office chorus o.
thirty voices, with Richard +. Back
ing. tenor. and Alfredo Guaragna,
saxophonist. supplying solo numbers.
The chorus. with Miss Margaret
Sullivan as accompanist. will render
and Blue" star Spangled Banner.
Garry Me Back to Old Virginia" and
"America." Miss Gertrude McRae will
accompany Mr. Backing at the piano.
The twenty-fourth concert by stu
dents of the Washington College OF
Music will take place tomorrow even
ing in Central High School audi
torium Several attractive numbers
will be rendered by the college or
chestra. directed by c. Z. Christiani.
among them the overture to Mozart
Don Juan" Evening Sounds by
Kriens; Strauss BLUE Danube" and
a composition by Robert Cary Stearns,
entitled Contemplation for strings
alone Solos will be given by Mrs.
Gertrude Reuter- Miller. Margaret
,Christadoro, Tillie Kravitz, Clara
Young. Mitchell Bliss. Lois Stuntz.
Arsenic Ralon, Sara Becker. Raymond
Evening star., 1921-02-20
LIBERTY BONDS AT A GLANCE
FEARS FOR WHEAT CROP
AFFECT WEEKS PRICES

CHICAGO. February 1s. - Notwith-
standing that returning wintry condi-
tions promise to ward off crop dam
age by green bugs and Hessian flies,
the wheat market this week has
| failed to free itself entirely from the
effect of misgivings. Compared with
! a week ago. wheat prices showed
2 to 4 advance. with corn up IS, oats
| 1 to h and provisions to 40.
Anxiety in regard to the safety OF
the wheat crop reached climax
when one of the leading field experts
of the country went on record as say
ing the situation needed careful
watching. as the insect pests. which
were threatening a disaster, had APP
peared a month earlier than usua O..
and had already multiplied to an
extraordinary extent. Green bugs. in
ed as infesting the wheat belt all the
way from Texas as far north as CEN
trail Illinois. At the same time. evil
denoe of danger from Hessian flies was
noted in the various states touching
the great lakes. Broadening of eX-
port demand for corn tended further
to strengthen wheat prices. Later.
however, probable veto of the emerg-
ency tariff bill had bearish influence.
and so. too did snow and rain yes.
terday. and predictions that next week
would witness the coldest weather OF
the winter.
Corn and oats displayed independent
strength as result of liberal ex-
port sales of corn and owing to as
sertions that oats were scarce in the
east.
Provisions were firmer, in line with
hogs and grain.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,
BALTIMORE. Nd. Fehr,,ar,

BALTIMORE. Nd. February 19
(s'."ciaD.-The general live cattle
market is easy. with anple receipts
at the stock yards. Wharf receipts
light. but demand only for top grade
stork, with. all common to ordinary
cattle Of uncertain value
Pri ices TODAY at Light street wharf:
Beef cattle-First quality, per H..
TO 8: medium. per h., 5 to 6H. Bulls.
as to quality. per H., to Cows. as
to quality. per lb.. to 6. Thin steers,
per H.. to 5. Oxen. as to quality,
per H.. 4 to 6. Milk cows. choice to
fancy. per head. 5000 to 5000; COM
Calves. veal. choice. per lb., IS to 1917
ordinary to medium, per H.. 10 to l2:
heavy. smooth. fat. per head. 1000 to
$500: rough. per head. 1900 to 1900:
common. thin. per head. 500 to 1000.
Sheop-No. /. per H.. to 6. Old
bucks. per III. to 5: common. per lb.
y TO 3. Lambs. choice. per lb., 10; fair
to good, per lb.. s to 3; common. thin,
pe~ H.. to 6.
Hoss-Straight. per lb.. 10 to 12h.
Sows. as to quality. per lb., 8 to 9.
Stays and boars. per h.. 6 to Z. Live
pigs. as to size and quality. per lb.,
~ to Is. Shoats, as to size and quail
ity. per H., 10 to 13.
NEW YORK. February 19-Cattle-
Receipts. $50 head. No trading.
Calves-Receipts. 230 head; steady,
Common to prime veals. 10.O0al6.50;
culls. s.ooas.oo; little calves. 6.00a
100.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 2,1OO
head; firm. Common to good sheep
tewes). 3.0Oa5.0O: culls, 2.O0a250;
yearlings. s.Ooa7.00: lambs. 7.50a
1000: cnlls. 6.O0a7.O0.
Hogs-Receipts, 3.440 head: weak.
Light to medium weights, including
pigs. 11.25: heavy hogs. 10.25a10.5e;
roughs. .S.25,
Evening star., 1921-02-20
n. Y. RESERVE BANK REPORT.

NEW YORK. February 19.-The
statement Of condition of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York at the
close of business February IS shows:
Total gold reserves. $4316s1,143.
Total reserves. $591.146,36O
Bills discounted, secured by gov
ernment war obligations: For MEM
bers. $375,2S2.0S7
All other: For members $495. .256. 500.
Bills. bought in open market.
$1S193.S5S.
Total bills on hand. $SSS.732,745.
Total earning assets, $949.36S,9sS.
uncollected items and other deduc-
tions from gross deposits. $144,5S9,
Due to members: Reserve account,
$685., ,664,12S.
Total gross deposits. $769.2S4,649.
Federal reserve notes in actual cir
culation, $791.990.63O.
Fatio of total reserves to deposit
and federal reserve note liabilities
combined. AT per cent.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, February 1?.-The
actual condition of clearing house
week shows that they hold s11.722.37O
reserve in excess of legal require
ments.
This is a decrease of s7.625.1S0
from last week.
The statement follows:
Actual condition.:
Loans, diScountSi etc, So,O01,15O,000;
decrease. $20.216,0O0.
Cash in own vaults, members fed
eraI reserve bank, s77,652.000; de-
crease, $10,479.0O0.
Reserve in federal reserve bank of
member banks, $496, 600; decrease.
$S,207 900.
Reserve in own vaults. state banks
and trust companies. $S.93S.000; de-
crease sIS9.000
Reserve in depositaries. state banks
and trust companies. $S,26S.oO0; in
crease, 1862. 900.
Net demand deposits. $3.79s.S37. 900;
decrease. $4,000. United States de-
posits deducted. S60.372.000.
Time deposits. $23o.s41.ooo; de-
Circulation. ss4.4o5.ooo: increase.
'2s1;eHs; Aggregate reserve, .sl4.sss.ooo.
Excess reserve. s11.722.s7o; de-
crease. s7.625.1s0.
Summary of state banks apd trust
companies in Greater New York. not
included in clearing house state
ment:
Loans. discounts. etc. s5S1,459.100;
decrease. $445,600.
Gold. $6.S34. 400: decrease, $49.900.
Currency and bank notes. s16.7S
900; decrease. $S0S.900.
DEPOSITS with Federal Reserve
Bank of New York, $51 1,556.900; in
crease. $975.900.
Total deposits. s609.773,s0o; in
crease, $1,113.900.
Total deposits eliminating amounts
due from reserve depositaries and
other banks and trust companies in
New York city and United States de-
posits. $565,S23,600; decrease, $780,
100.
Banks: Cash in vault, S26.SSs.0O
Trust companies: Cash in vault
S4S,271 200.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Monaghan and Alma Thomas Rffen-
berg. The public is invited to attend

Monaghan and Alma Thomas Rffen-
berg. The public is invited to attend.
Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. Mrs.
William T. Reed. Mrs. Raymond Dickey.
NJ. Katharine F1oeckher. Mary Isabel
Kelly and Harry Howard gave a most
ENJOYABLE program last week before the
Friday Morning Music Club. among the
9" for violin and piano: ''Vogers
Prophet" (Schumann-Auer), Mrs. Dickey
and Miss Kelly; contralto solos. 20 Mic
Ternabdo." from La Favorita'' Doni-
-sttD; encore. The Nightingale Has
psno s1s ee SOLOS e %hps M1s hssS
..Etude in F Sharp" (Arensky). Spring
Breeze" (Boyle). "Staccato Etude'
GRubinstein); encore. Romance in F
Sharp" tschumann). Miss Floeckher;
Flower" CWilliam Blair). Bessie
Brown. NJ. d." and Her Flowing
Locks from manuscript, by Edgar
Paul.: ''Robin on the Apple Tree"
(Hewitt: encore. Kitty of Coleraine."
from "Stabat Mater (RossinD, Mrs
Gawler and Mrs. Reed. with Mr. How
ard at the piano.
Next Wednesday recital in the
Lenten series of the Church of the
Epiphany will be given by G. Thomp
son Williams. organist of the Church
of ST. Michael and All Angels. Balti-
more. Md. Mr.. Williams will play
'Toccata and Fugue in D Minor"
(Bach). "In Paradisum" (Dubois),
"Scherzo in D" (CapoccD, Pas
torale" (Guilmant. "Abendhed''
tSchumann). "Allegretto in d Flat
Gemmens). "Cantabile" (Tschaikow-
sky) and 'Toccata" (Crawford). The
recitals for the remaining Wednes-
day afternoons during Lent. COM
mencing at 4:45 o'clock. will be given
by Louis A. Potter, jr.. organist OF
Calva.! Baptist Church, Edgar
Priest. s-Sanist of the Washington
Cath etral. and Lewis Atwater. or
&naist cf All Souls Unitarian Church
aud es the Eighth Street Temple.
Ade;ph Torow sky. organist and
choir director of the Church of the
Epiphany, has returned from Annap-
oils, where he was heard in concert
at the Circle Playhouse, on state tlr-
Gle, giving the following piano num-
bers before an audience that demon
strated its approval of his artistry:
"Rondo Capriccioso" CMendelssohn)
"Minuetto" (SgambatD. Rubinstein's
arrangement of Beethoven's TURK
ish March," prelude. c Sharp Minor
(Rachmaninoff). ITO the SPRING
(Grieg:, Spring. Breezes" George
Boyle), "Impromptu." "Ballade, A
Flat" and Fantasia, c Sharp Minor
Evening star., 1921-02-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, February 19 Omitted
States bureau of markets).-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000 head: compared with
week ago beef steers SO to 7S higher: !:
good to choice she stock 25 to SO
higher; other grades steady; Gamers
and cutters 25 to so lower: bulls
steady; calves 25 lower; stockers and
feeders so to IS higher; spots show
ing more advance.
mostly 10 lower: others steady to
strong with yesterdays average:
good clearance top. 9.75: bulk, eco
pounds down. 9.4Oa9.65; bulk, 220
pounds up. S.90a9.25; pigs. 10 to Is
higher; bulk. desirable, 100 to 120-
pound pigs. mostly, 9.25a9.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; mostly
direct, compared with week ago; fat
lambs and yearlings 25 to SO higher;
fat sheep so to LOO higher: feeder
lambs 25 to SO lower.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
FAILURES STILL HEAVY.
Variance in Figures, But Total Is
Ahead of 1920.

NEW YORK. February 19. The
records of the weeks commercial
failures, as reported by r G. Dun
& Co and Bradstreet's, show consid- :
erable variance; Dun's reports 462
this week. against S64 last week,
while Bradstreets reports 3oS this
week. against 3s9 last week. Both
agencies report more failures during
the current week than the correspond
ing week last year.
I'm this week last year." says II. G.
Dun & Co. only 124 failures were
reported, but the business mortality at
that time was unusually moderate.
More defaults occurred this week in
each of the geographical sections into
which the statement is divided. there
being an increase over last week OF
thirteen failures in the east, forty-siN
in the south, thirty-two in the west
and seven on the Pacific coast. The
number of insolvencies involving
$4,000 or more in each case this week
is 22O, as compared with la last
week"
Evening star., 1921-02-20
BRITISH MONEY IN LOAN.
Planning to Share Sum Wanted by
Brazilian State,

LONDON. February 1s.-The Brit
ish share of the loan to be contract
ed by the state of Sac Paulo. Brazil
will be issued here next week. the
bonds to run for thirty years at
per cent interest. The Amsterdam
and New York issues will be on the
same terms.
1t is stated here that Sac Paulo
is clear of all short-term external in
debtedness, but has a certain amount
Of short term internal inde BIT tedness
and. it is assumed, the new inter
national issues will enable her to
pIy of those obligations gradually.
Announcement of the loan was re-
ceived with satisfaction by British
houses with Brazilian accounts. as
it is calculated it will facilitate
trade with that country and improve
exchange rates, thus benefiting ex-
porters and buyers.
The bonds will be issued here by
Barring Bros. & Co, n. NJ. Rothschild
& Sons and J. H. Schroeder & Co.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
TRADE BOOM PROSPECTS.
Publishers See Little Hope fol
Early Recovery.

NEW YORK, February 19.-The
prospects for another boom i'm trade
are small. according to statements
made by editors of various trade pa
pers at a luncheon meeting here of
the editorial conference of the New
York Business Publishers Association
Short statements of conditions in
the railroad. coal. chemical, iron and
steel and dry goods trades were made
by the editors. Dry goods. according
to the statements, were more stabiliz
ed than any of the other commodities
discussed. The outlook in mining.
shipbuilding and the automobile
trades is not particularly encouraging
in the opinion of the editors. and
chemicals and iron appear to be head
ed toward lower prices.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
NEW YORK SUGAR PRICES.

NEW YORK, February 19.-The
local market for raw sugar was quiet
and as no fresh business was reported
cost and freight. equal to 5.64 for Cuba's
coast and freight. equal to 5.64 for cen,
prices, but no demand.
The market for refined was steady ana
unchanged at $50 for fine granulated.
There was only a. quiet trade in futures
and operators were inclined to even up
and await developments in connection
with the proposed Cuban selling plan.
It was reported that the committee in
Cuba would begin operations next week,
which led to little covering and prices
advanced slightly. closing unchanged to
8 points net higher.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
COrFEE MARkET EASIER.

NEW YORK, February 19.-The mar
ket for coffee futures was easier to-
day. owing to realizing for over the
week end and the approaching hoii-
day. while there also appeared TO pe
a feeling in some quarters that de-
clines in Brazilian milreis prices might
offset the advance in Rio exchange
rates. The market opened at decline
of 2 to. Z points and sold about to IL
points net lower. with March rela-
lively easy under scattering liquida~
SIS; July, 7.4O; September. 7.7S; Octo-
ber. 7.90; December. 8.14.
Spot coffee. dull: Rio IS. SIS to q:
Santos As. 81 to 10. Cost and freight
offers showed little change. They in
cluded Santos As at $50 and Rio Is at
6.75 American credits.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
OYSTER PRICES DROP,
Best Grades Now so and go Cents
in Retail Market.

BALTIMORE. February 10 (SpeciaD.
The large reduction in the price OF
oysters at the eastern shore canneries
and packing houses due to the re-
cent mild weather. has been reflect
cd in the local retail price. the figure
for the best grades dropping from
GO and 20 cents a quart to so and 60
cents in the last three weeks
These prices, the highest prevail
ing locally. are asked for Patuxent
river oysters, which are considered
to be the best. Lesser grades may
be bought for as low as 80 cents a
quart, having been dumped on the
local market recently in large guam
titles.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

Egypt was the first country to have
= military organization, about 1870 B. c.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

Action in the common shares OF the
the New York market during the
past week has been very active,
thousands of shares being traded In
Information as to the condition Of
business with the corporation is
greatly restricted. The selling or
the stock has been heavy, but there
has been q buyer wherever there was
q, seller, Ono thing Alone-seemS Ger.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

PIANO SCHOLARS-Lessons at pupils homes
beginners preferred. Address Box 56-P, Star
office.
PROMINENT VOCAL TEACHER will give
lessons in exchange for accompanying. Ad-
dress Box 12-P. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
VIII ONCE he AbolIsheds


Local bankers are asking these days
whether the Office Of controller OF the
currency will be continued after
March or abolished. The chances
favor the continuation of the once
for some time at least. Eventually II
may be merged with the Federal Re-
serve Board which seems amply en- :
dowed with powers for the conduct
of the official duties of the office.
1t has the power to examine mem
her banks and federal reserve banks
as we'll In fact, it has the power 10
control. oon am r.,.
value bonds have been sold on the
New York Stock Exchange. this IN
forty business days. In the list are
bonds Of the Chinese railway. cities
of Bern. Copenhagen. Paris. Lyon.
Mars Toxic and Zurich: of Denmark
Dominion of Canada, France, Japan:
Switzerland, Belgium Cuba, United
Kingdom and Mexico, and an ample
supply of each.
The demand for bonds has been
excellent and prices have been sum
GENTLY high to permit of some mark
ing up of book values.
Evidently the bond market needs
rest: it has acted splendidfy and has
demonstrated again and again that
the general public has money seeking
investment with interest around 71s
per cent and s per cent.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

Mary Helen HOWE. soprano. was the
soloist at the recent meeting of the
st. Agnes Club wh'-e she gave a
program of songs snd arias. accom-
raniAd At the piano by Marie Howe
Garziglia
Evening star., 1921-02-20

Martin Richardson, tenor, will be
the soloist Tuesday evening at a
Washington's birthday musicale at
the home of Mrs. Sara Lee Phillips.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

Charles T. Tittmann. bass soloist of
All Soils Unitarian Church. will sing
this evening. at Ingram Congrega-
tionsI Church. and at this morning. 8
service the choir will he assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. b. Hackenberger. who
will be heard in a saxophone duet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
NATION WILL GET
ARMY BILLSSOON
Country viii Know by
End of Week What
Taxes viii Be

.,r.,,,..y.,,l.,. -
N"illN' i'N' aus. ll.-hy th'
end Of this week the nation will
know definitely what its tax bUl for
r.. NOV, ,.,,,. Dc .,ho
"''''u "S i'S success IN overthrow
in- treasury recommendations al
most i'm their entirety and continu-
,,....,,.. ,,..i.. ..t..,...,... 90. 49,, g.,
.,. '..,.,,... ~,
'"' I'Iu"I't'ha "I the mousse ways
and means committee rcdouhled
their efforts TODAY to rush the bill to
,o,,rlc,io,
ne 'A''SS pr"iits taN IS 70 be re,
l''''u rs or January J. l'zl' ana
.'','S eS'li''i'd from mus source are
l" '' Hi@"e up IN PROM from an IN
,'''8' "l D peg cent 'Ial on me ~
I'' cent ''N ON oIPor"'Ion IN
'.''''9'
All the higher surtaXos ere re
peu.cd and "a new maNImum Of 81
per cent established with graduated
anriaNoS up to this amount for the
calendar year 1921, to be reduced TO
q certain maximum of 20 per cent
for the calendar year 1922.
Tho transportation taxes on
freight, passenger. seats and borths
arc 10 be repeated January /, la22'
but the taxes on expenses are not
included in the action taken by the
committee.
The taxes on Ice cream, soda wa
tors ana soda fountains are repealed.
Tn" bottled beverages taxes are
shifted To the manufacturer with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
Two Youthful Stars Furnish
Best Golf of the Third Round

Ills was tho most consistent play
inE nt the tournament
j. \. Kennedy Of Tulsa, OKLA,
state champion, ravc Erpmluld a
hard match when Brumncld had
% dormic five. Kennedy took the
next hole and carried the match to
The thr'y-,hird green whore "a
haiVVd hole cost him the match four
Up aud three to so.
Won Elm had five brides In his q
holes. lie took d stroke OVER par uu
four and had par ON rs. I'm 81 holes
Ward had sovon brides took more
Than pan ou eight holes and shot the
remaining ~ i'm par
Summaries ;hild round
Championship flight.
George Won Elm, salt Lake city,
eliminated A. H. Warner, Denver.
II up and nine tn ~. Tn, match
ended az tho twonty-s"vonth hole.
j. G. Ward. Kansas city, oumi-
mated J G. Stuttic, Kansas CitN
three up and two.
r. B Cochran, wichita Falls.
Texas, eliminated !. q. Palmer.
Denver. seven ana six
l.. u. Bromncl1, Denver. clml-
mated y. \. Kennedy Tulsa, OKLA,
four up and three ~ go.
Tomorrow IN tho sem. finals.
George Won Elm viii play j. G..
Ward, and l.. u. BromNcid Will plaI
r. u. Cochran.
Morning cards.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12
NnInrrt \ AIcIiirnc,

F.n.ru Director 9-l s. Main
Phone Usage 1855 Advt.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

ing has practically stopped in many studios, in WalthalFs opinion, may be due to the fear of certain pro- ducers that the exhibitor may get the upper hand of them With so many pictures on the market the ex- hibitors have had something to say about the price of films" he says. ''The producers, by cutting down pro- duction, may intend to stimulate de- mand and forsce the exhibitor to pay their price
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
MADAME PEACOCK
 COMING THURSDAY

All of the fascinating personality of Madame Nazimova has found ex- pression in her latest screen triumph, Ma dame Peacock" special feature at Mauk S Columbia theater Thurs day, Friday and Saturday Few pie lures of the past two years have come to Phoenix with more favorable com ment from eastern critics. The screen play is Nazimova's own picture yer sion of the story by Rita Weiman.
 In Madame Peacock" Nazimova comes before the audience first as a brilliant stage celebrity. Jane Goring. woman of fascinating, gorgeous personality, a woman who had sac rificed the love of man to her ire sistible ambition. Then suddenly there appeared a young girl. eager and aspiring and ingenious; and If II were not for an explanatory sub title. doubt would remain with the audience until the very end. IL is the first dual role she has essayed since "The Red Lantern"
 The screen story closely follows Nazimova's life. for she has been in the course of her remarkable career both the young girl of great promise and the great actress who has full filled promise. George Probert plays opposite Nazimova in this offering.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
HERE'S NEW PRICE ON
 "WATER BOY" F0UNTS

While they last Water Boy" auto matic poultry fountains will be sold for S1 each. Attach like faucet to any water line; provides clean, fresh water without waste or sloppy condition around fount. (Add 5e for postage and packingl.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
DEL LAWRENCE ID
 RETURN IN FALL

During the summer Del S. Law renee. who closes his engagement at the Elks theater Wednesday night to start on his vacation, will devote a great deal of his time to reading manuscripts and new material sub mitted to him for production in Phoenix next season. Brandon Brothers have made arrangements with eastern play brokers to send on all the summer successes of Broadway, and they will be given first option for their production in Phoenix.
 When the season opens next Sep tember Brandon Brothers will be able to announce several weeks in advance the exact lineup for the stock sea son. The outlook for road shows IS not bright. it is said. The produc- ing managers are unable to send shows out on the road under present conditions. and unless the railroads and the Actors Equity association make some radical changes theater- goers will have to depend almost ex- clusively upon the stock companies for stage at fractions Under these conditions the city that has a stock company will be considered fortunate.
 Phoenix is considered one of the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
CHAPLIN AND RAY
 SHARE HONORS ON
 RAMONA PROGRAM

The Ramona has two big features in one today and for the next three days. It is the combination of Charles Ray in the Egg Crate Wallop' and Charlie Chaplin in "A Days Plea sure,' the picture he made last win ter It will be a delight to those who love the drol antics of this king Of fun makers.
 Of course the Egg Crate Wallop." " with Ray needs scarcely more boost ing. for it is a picture that helped to make Ray a star of the first mag nitude It is the story of the boy who went when he was called upon and by dint of hard training at lift ing egg crates developed a good right arm that carried him to victory in the prize ring.
 The two make the most ideal con- bination that could be chosen at the Ramona. The Ramona is soon tc go to musical comedy with | smart cast.