davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
HOlU Much Can We Tax Riches?
(From the New York HeraldJ

II is a tribute to the ability and
courage OF the present Secretary OF
the Treasury, Andrew w. Mellon,
that he is abe to put financial pro-
posals before the committees OF
Congress in a manner which awakens
their interest and at times arouses
their deepest curiosity. There Is
nothing unusual In the fact that he
stirred up a hornets nest among
some OF our national legislators
when he told them, as Senator La
Toilette says he did, that wealth
could not and would not pay the
taxes necessary to keep the govern
ment In funds.
When we speak OF wealth we do
not mean simply money. Wealth, as
Secretary Mellon would describe Il
and as Senator la Toilette would
classify II. has two distinct mean
ings. Anybody with even a small bit
OF economic understanding can read
ily perceive that the national wealth
estimated at about $3.50 600. 0O0, 900.
consists OF fixed property like
houses. railways, bridges, farms,
mines and cash. Some OF this wealth
cannot be displaced or transferred
from one place 20 another. There is
no possible way to move II; there
is no way TO cash II all in.
But Senator Ia Toilette acts as
II he had the idea that all wealth
is in cash and all the government
has to do is to say that a certain
percentage is. TO be paid as taxes
This cannot be done, because as
soon as taxes soar so high that II
becomes necessary for rich persons
10 convert their permanent prop
erty into cash so as to pay their
share imitation results There Is moth
ing into which this extraordinary
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
CHURCH TRUSTEES TO
GIVE COUNTY FAIR

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELSMERE, Nov. s.-The busi-
ness meeting Of the Elsmere Chris
tlan EndeaYor Society will be held
this evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold N. Melvin, on Junction
avenue.
Norman Johnston is i'll at his
home on DUPONT street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Frank Sterling
had as their guest on Sunday the
Rev. Mr.. Erickson OF Parkburg, Pa.
Miss Mary S. Banta and Miss
Mabel Work entertained large
number of their friends at Hal
lowe'en party at Tuxedo Park. An
enjoyable evening was spent in
playing games suitable for the occa-
sion. Those present were: Misses
Helen Snyder and Elizabeth Snyder
OF Philadelphia; Miss Frances
Smedley,of Newtown Square, Pa.
Misses Irene Brown, Florence
Smedley. Mabel A. Work. Hida
Stevens, Annette Elliott, Mary s.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
MERCHANTS PLEASED
WITH TRADE CAMPAIGN

Merchants OF this city have pro-
nounced the three days Suburban
Shopping Campaign OF the Chamber
Of Commerce a success.
Referring to the hope that the
Suburban Shopping Days could be
developed into a regular institution
among the merchants in this city.
Walter Reardon, Of the Crosby and
Hill Company, said that he would
like to see every such event bigger
and better than those preceding It.
The Suburban Shopping Days being
conducted these three days" Mr..
Reardon said, "are indicative OF zc-
cumulated success. I do not say II
in a spirit of braggadocio. but as
far as this store is concerned. the
affair has been real success
The Want Ads will place hotel en-
ployes, secure permanent positions
for Mattresses and advertise well all
interests Of the home.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
ToWERs LEADs srEpHENs-

DENTON. Nd. Nov. s.-with a
heavy vote and the most exciting
elections known here in years. Law
renee b. Towers, Republican nominee
for Senate. is running ahead OF Dr.
NJ. Bates stephens. his Democratic
opponent
Returns from several precincts
give Towers s75. stephens STA.
Gordy was running we'll, returns
giving him 7so, against $50 for
Metzerott.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

President Harding again has evidenced his sound judg
OF by appointing former Senator George suther-
land the chairmanship OF the advisory board for the
ornaments conference. The membership OF the board
has been chosen from leading Americans in all walks OF
life The American delegates to the conference will be in
close and constant touch with the organization and re-
ceve the benent OF the which will be prepared un-
der Mr.. Sutherland's direction
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

I'VE must start at once" declares Chairman Hun newly
elected head OF the Democratic National Committee "and
as all know, there is abundance OF material on
which 10 base nght" Thereupon somebody men
toned the League Of Nations and there great ap-
pause II that sample Of The material" upon which
The next Democratic ght TO be based The party is In
precarous situation II Chairman Hun wants 10 tackle
tough job ne should endeavor 10 reconcile the conflicting
Democratic interests in Delaware
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Never did the Railroad Labor Board exhibit such vigor
as after its chairman had visited the White House at
Washington Promptly upon his return to Chicago the
summons out to the brotherhood leaders and the
rail chiefs report before the board forthwith and it
was announced that the board intended to see that its
decisions were enforced Discerning wimnstonians were
not long in seeing the connection between the visit and
the summons
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

The approaching Thanksgiving Day the nrst since the
Inauguration Harding and the enlightened reconstruction
policies that been put into effect under his leader
ship and guidance There need be assembling this
years celebration Of the day Deawareans have much 10
be thankful the matter OF the change in Federal
administration.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

The effort OF Thomas w. Lamont 10 reach agreement
with the Mexican government financial matters has
ended in failure and he has returned to New York Mr
Lamont spent time in Mexico City the represen-
tatve OF international committee seeking TO find some
way out OF The fiscal tanes in which continued revolu-
tons, an impossible constitution and impraocable laws
have plunged the Mexcans But he reports that "a full
with the Mexican government has yet failed
result in substantial agreement upon any plan" Ev-
IDENTIFY there must be radical changes OF policy the part
OF President Obregon and his advisers before Mexico
hope to take her place again in the society OF nations
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

The young Of Goucher College say they are will
ing 10 get married sis a week. But in making that
declaration they have It clearly in mind that there viii
be Republican administration FOR the next quarter OF
century at least Were It 10 be otherwise they voud
add hundred dollars for contingencies
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

It speaks well for the Delaware bay and river pilots that
at the annual meeting OF the State Board OF Pilot Com
missioners, held in this city Monday, a report
made by the secretary showing that during the year
not OF the hrtysix pilots has been placed trial
or subjected TO reprmand Few organizations
having TO with such exacting and at times ex-
asperatng work is that OF plotting deep-sea craft up
and down the Delaware river and bay lay claim to
such admirable record for whole year.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

II Is significant OF the change OF political feeling in tho
south TO note that the name Of the Birmingham park
~nee Ffesiaen' Harding delivered his address is Capitol
Park.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

result OF the campaign that has been launched FOR more
and better sidewalks and ess unemployment
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Many pin tucks lend charm and
interest to a black crepe gown.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERlNE"
TO THlCKEN 1T

35 cents buys a bottie
OF "Danderine." within
ten minutes after the
first application you can
not find a single trace
Of dandruhf or falling
hair. Danderine is 10
the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and
sunshine are to vegeta-
tion. II goes right to the
roots. invigorates and
strengthens them, help
ing your hair to grow
long, thick and luxuri-
ant.
Da..fF Ea-Ff 49,
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

let your hair stay liseless. colorless.
thin. scraggy A single application
OF delightful Danderine will double
the beauty and radiance OF your hair
and make IL look twice as abundant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
Bed Room Sets
Mostly in Mahogany and Walnut

Mahogany finished Sets consisting pieces: chif- fonier bed, dresser and dressing table.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
Dinner Sets
American Porcelain, 112 Pieces

Sal Set with border decoration in tan with blue medallions and pink roses. Slightly i'm perfect. Regular price $46.OO, Set with border design of large pink roses and green foliage outlined with black. Reg ular price $6OOO, Set with border of pink band set with pink roses. half mat gold handles. Regular price $47OO,
 Set with octagon shaped pieces decorated with medallion effects in pink, green and black. Regular price $34.OO Set with border design, green lines with pink medallons. Regular price $34OO. Slight ly imperfect, sold is
 Sets of 100 pieces
 Set with border design in tan and pink. Regular price $41.OO, Set with gold band line. Regular $30.00 Set with pink roses and gold edge Regu- lar price $28.OO,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
Odd Beds
Mahogany, Marle and Golden Oak

Walnut in B it. 3 size
 Regular Price 5 $500 Regular Price 5 57.5O Mahogany in 3 it. 3 size Regular Price $1i5.00
 Regular Price s $500
 Regular Price 5 52.OO Mahogany in 3 it. size
 Regular Price 5 21.OO Mahogany with 3 it. 3 post Regular Price 5 49.OO
 Regular Price $ $500 Mahogany with 4 fit. 6 post Regular Price 5 75.OO Golden Oak in 3 it. size Regular Price 5 2i.O0 Maple in 3 fit. 3 size
 Regular Price 5 5i.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01

MahOgany finished Sets consisting of four chf fonier bed, dresser and dressing table. Regular price S2oOOO Sale price $1S75O Regular price S275OO Sale price S20SOO 1teguiar price $29OOO Sale price $21OO0 regular price So3oOO Sale price S251OO -tegu!ar price S2ooNO Sale price S214UO Regular price S32OOO Sale price S2.000 Regular price SooOOO Sale price $2625O Mahogany Sets
 Four pieces, regular price $5OOOO Sale price S37500 seven peces regular price $6SOOO Sale price $51OO0 Nine pieces, with twin beds, ( regular price $S49.OO Sale price S637.00 Six pieces regular $935OO Sale price $7O0OO Eight pieces, with twin beds,
 regular price 10000 Sale price $525OO
 regular price Y133OOO Sale price $99OOO American Walnut Sets, Four pieces, regular price 2S5OO Sale price $214O0
 regular price 3O5OO Sale price $229OO
 regular price $ 335.OO Sale price $251 OO Five pieces, regular price 5OOOO Sale price $375OO Six pieces, with twin beds,
 regular price 5 592.OO Sale price $4440O Seven peces regular price 65OOO Sale price S4S7OO
 regular price 5 725OO Sale price S544OO
 regular price SOO0O Sale price S6O0OO
 regular price $135O.OO Sale price S10000O Nine pieces, with twin bcds
 regular price S5OOO Sale price 5 63S.OO Old Ivory Sets,
 Four pieces regular price 10000 Sale price 145OO
 regular price 34OOO Sale price 24OOO Five pieces, regular price 56S0O Sale price 39SOO Six pieces with twin beds
 regular price 6S3O0 Sale price 5 ASSOC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
Dining Room Furniture

In Mahogany
 Hepplewhte Set regular price sOOOO Sale price S6OO00 Queen Anne Set regular price 7S0OO Sale price S5S500 Adam Set, regular price 75o.OO Sale price S57000 Adam Set, (crotch mahogany
 regular price siO63OO Sale price S775-O0 Adam Set, 795OO S595.OO Sheraton Set, regular 735OO S55OGQ Chippendale Set regular price SS5OO Sale Price S664 Empire Colonial regular price 95OOO Sale price s710 William and Mary price S9OOO Sale price S660. American Walnut ya Queen Anne Set regular price 45OOO Sale price 00s Queen Set, regular price 79OOO Sale price S593OO Queen Anne regular price price S745.0O Louis XVI style. S56O.OO Italian Renaissance.
 regular price s e95.OO Sale price S715.O0 Adam Set, regular price $1O63O0 Sale price $775.00 English Oak Sets, regular S5O00 Sale price
 regular price TABOO Sale price S5OO.O0 Fmed Oak Sets regular price 3S5OO Sale price $2S5O0 Jacobean Oak Sets, William and Mary style,
 regular price 10000 Sale price S37U.O0
 regular price 5 345OO Sale price S260OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
CDe D D Read co
 <s1obLiskeo 1857

All Read Furniture way It has high cn to uphold and in Prices affixed to Dining Room Room to the limit Need that Furniture, here chance that be good years. be no further reduction these are at the lowest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
Clearance Sale of All Merch;

opinion that for long there such
 
 from of high grade high have proclaimed for the The the high production selected skilled ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
housekeeping Wares

ParIor Brooms of extra fine corn, size z,
 Regular Price Sf.f5. Sale Price $1-19 Round Willow Hampers, extra strong and medium sized
 Regular Price $375. Sale Price S2S5 Mrs. Potts IrOnS irons handle and stand to set.
 Regular Price S2-75. Sale Price S2.45 a Yacht MopS of fine cotton for wet
 Regular Price 75 cts. Sale Price 6 cts. Black Dust MopS with handles These chemically treated.
 Regular Price 75 cts. Sale Price cts. Furniture and Floor Polish, fine oil in full quart bottles
 Regular Price 75 cts Price 5S cts. Toilet Paper of good quality.
 f2 rolls S100 Covered Ironing Tables heavy stand covered and padded ready for
 Regular Price sf5O Sale Price s3.75 Clothes Poles, eight feet long.
 Regular Price 39 cts. Sale Price g cts. Aluminium Tea Kettles, seamless bodies, curved spouts, and heavy wooden handles, Size s.
 Regular Price $45O. Sale Price S325 Aluminium Sauce Pans of heavy gauge metal with long handles. quart size
 Regular Price s135. 97 cts. Aluminium Sauce Pans quart size.
 Regular Price S2OO. Sale Price $145 Preserving KettIes 6 quart size,
 Regular Price s2.5o. Price s175 Covered Kettles, quart size,
 Regular Price $500 Sale Price S2 B One lot of Covered Aluminium Kettles in small sizes.
 At Greatly Reduced Prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
Marquisette and Scnm Curtains

Marquisette and Scnm Curtains
 Regular price a ch1- Regular price 5 400 Sale price 300 a
 Regular price s 500 Sale price 400 pair s1.5O Regular price Sale a 1S.00 1000 -ei e 4No0 o'o PANo o'oo fA' Tapestry Portieres
 .a00 Regular price 900 Sale price a pair e9 50 Regular price 5000 Sale price 700 a pair
 Regular price $t2OO Sale price a pair s375 OO Regular price 5000 Sale price $15.00 pair S51OOO Regular price $500 Sale price a pair
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
Quaker Lace Curtains

" oA-S y AI o Thirty six inch Former price for 60 cts 45 cts 75 cts 65 cts $1.OO 85 cts $1.25 SLIGO Fancy Nets,
 were $1.25 98 cts Sunfast Draperies Brown, blue, green, mulberry, fifty inches wide, very rich and de sirable colorings, former price $500,
 $2.OO this sale
 Madras
 Blue, green and rose, 36 inches wide,wa $1.25
 98 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
Steel and Iron Beds

Ivory in 3 it. 3 size
 Regular Price $39OO Sale Price S29.5O Regular Price $3OOO Sale Price $22. 50 Ivory in 8 it. 6 size
 Regular Price $26OO Sale Price $19.50 Ivory in it. 6 size
 Regular Price 5000 Sale Price S22.50 Regular Price $355O Sale Price $26.50 Regular Price $3SOO Sale Price $2S.50 White Enamel, size 3 ft. 6
 Regular Price $2500 Sale Price $500 White Enamel, size 4 f 6
 Regular Price 900 Sale Price 700 Regular Price S15OO Sale Price $11.5O Regular Price $230O Sale Price $17.50 Regular Price $16OO Sale Price Sf2.0O Regular Price S21OO Sale Price $15.00 Imitation Walnut finish, in it. size
 Regular Price $37OO Sale Price s2sOO Regular Price $3SOO Sale Price S2S.00 Regular Price $42OO Sale Price $31.50 Regular Price $335O Sale Price $25.OO Brass, size f it. 6
 Regular Price s1sOo Sale Price ss6OO Regular Price $500 Sale Price S25.O0 Regular Price S25OO Sale Price $19.00 Regular Price $37OO Sale Price $27.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-01
Household Wares

Electric Irons fully nicke1ed 6 1b. size complete with cord and plug All guaranteed. Regular price $500 Sale Price $4.15 Aluminium Percolators seamless bodies 6 cup size. Regular price $500. Sale Price $3.95
 ssSilex'' all glass Percolators, claimed by present users to make the best coffee These for alcohol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Arrangements for Charity
Ball Nearly Completed
Executive Chairman of Floor
Committee Announces list
of Assistants

Arrangements for the Charity Bail Of
1921, in the Waldorf-Astoria. on the
evening of February !, for the benefit
Of the New York Nursery and Child's
Hospital. are 0 well under way. For
his chief aids on the floor committee
Lawrence Smith Butler, executive
chairman, has named Major James C.
Mcclure, first vicc-chairman; Colonel
John f. Daniel. second wee chairman;
Major Alfred r. Whitney, third vice
chairman; Colonel Arthur +. S~chcrmcr-
horn, Colonel Charles Ell o. W rron.
Edward Goldman Parish and Lieutenant
Colonel Edward G.. Dclahcld, vice
chairmen, together with George II. Sui
livan as honorary chairman and Major
Henry Gansevoort Sanford advisory
chairman.
The heads of the floor committee,
supplemented by Colonel Francis l.. V.
Hoppin and chipley Jones, together
with the president, vice president and
others Of the bah committee, had their
first formal meeting on Tuesday at the
home Of the new president of the ball,
Mrs. James w. Gerard, 1915 Fifth
Avenue.
Announcement is m0de of the com
plctc list Of dircctora and members Of
the New York Nursery and Child's
Hospital, the balVs beneficiary, for
this year. II includes Mrs. Edward J.
Eerwind, Mrs. John NJ. Bowers, Mrs.
Oliver Bronson, Mas Lena II. Curtls,
Mrs. r. Ashton de pcystcr, Miss Flea
nor Du Bois, Mrs. James W. Gerard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

: The Rainbow Club of the Americas
: will hold its monthly dance on Friday
|: in the Colonial room of the Hotel
: McAlpin. The guests of honor will be
!. Reginald Post, formerly Governor Of
Porto Rico; Colonel J. Weston Myers,
New York National Guard, and officers
from the Brazilian battleship Minas
!. Geraes.
A feature of the evening will be a
!. auadrille led by Mrs. Frank Elsinoro
. Jones. Mrs. Lillian Miles Walbridge,
the Misses Dora and Angelina Logo.
Frank Elsinore Jones, Samuel Margolis
and Lieutenants Alfonso Camargo and
Antonio Macedo, OF the Brazilian navy.
A diplomatic ball and concert will
be given by the club at the Plaza
Hotel on February 2. The box hold
ers for this event will include diplo-
!. matte members from the various
countries OF South America, Central
America, Cuba, Mexico and the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Atlantic City Bars
~Bare-Linnbed Water
Nymphs from Beach
Police Enforce Regulation
i'll January as Well as
i'll May When the Girls
Start for Winsrv Plunge
Special Ds~ra'ch to rjc r,tbuas

NILE " N' / |LUANS
ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. &. The great
majority Of new arrivals which about
filled the principal hotels this week
came from New York and there is
prospect that with the thousands Of
convention delegates who have made
reservations for this month there viii
be need Of the many smaller hotels 10
care for the overflow. The weekend
travel from New York and other cit!es
over the New Year holiday filed she
beach-front houses and tie noon d.
fades on the Boardwalk this week have
been large in number as well as CAV in
costumes.
News was given out from the Am
bassador this week to the effect that
concessions have been made by the
trunk line passenger associations t,
convention delegates coming to At
lantic City. A fare%-and-a-haif rate
viii cover the excursion trips for bust
ness or other meetings with proper
number of delegates, and the reduction
Wlli include the members of the fami-
lies Of the delegates.
Bare limbs and dimplcd knees arc
cared from the beach IN January as IN
July, according to police officials who
chased girls from the INDOOR SWIM
ming pools who started for su.f
plunges this week in their abbreviated
toys.
The New England Hotel has been
purchased By Charles w. Sitter ard
Clarence r. sitter, formerly proprie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

me annual Mardi Gras ball for the
benefit Of the Southern Industrial Edu
c%ational Association will be held Mt N,
Nltz Carlton February 8.
Mrs. hlgcrnon Sidney Sullivan Is hon.
orarY president Of the New York auxlI.
ary, md Miss Margaret Wilson. daurh
Ter Of the President, is honorary pycsi-
dent Of the nntionnl organization. Mrs
Livingston Rowe Schuyler has beer
made chairman Of tho entertainment.
comm ttcc and Miss Caroline T. Burk.
ham Vicc-chalrman.
Mrs. flcury Lnroussini. Of New Or.
leans, Will be chairman Of the Mnrdi
Gfas features, TO be arranged in pa
Rcant form by Miss Belle Kinney. Az
the d6butantcs will take an i'm
porlant part in tho spectacle. Mrs
Elizabeth Hiatt Gregory will assint In
organizing the professional talent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Stage l. Topic
At Luncheon of
Criterion Club
Mrs. Leonard L. Hill, Presi-
dcnt of Society, Creets
CucstsWi OrisinalPocm
Written FOR the Occasion

The January luncheon Of the Amer
lean Criterion Society, Mrs. Leonard
l.. Hill, president, held at the Commo-
dore on Friday, was devoted to the
stage and its people. Mrs. Hill received
the guests. She was aided by a commit
tee composed of Mrs. Henry A.. Conan,
Mrs. +. A. Bags. Mrs. Frank Merrill
Seamans, Mrs. Alvi living Baldwin,
Mrs. John II. Judge, Mrs. Charles L.
Bentley, Mrs. Albert II. Gleason, Mrs.
George W. K~avanaugh, Mrs. Hudson
p. Rose and Mrs. Thomas p. Spencer.
Mrs. William Smith Young WAS chair
man Of the committee and Mrs. Albert
llaustctter vicc-chairman. Each Of the
honor guests was escorted to the East
Ballroom, where luncheon was served
by a member Of the reception commit
tee. The procession was led by Mrs.
Thomas Edward Conrad and Mrs.
Wafer NJ. Annette, bearing armfu1s OF
American Beauty roses. Then followed
the candidates for membership in the
society and then the guests Of honor.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bacon, Maciyn Arbuckle, Miss
Lillian Gish, Earl Carroll, Miss Jessie
IllAgie, Mrs. Helen Davenport Gibbon,
DR.. Edgar Whitaker Work and Mrs.
George Cram. Before introducing her
guests Mrs. Hill greeted the members
OF the society in an original poem
written Tor the occasion. In this she
urged the members in the new wear
upon which they had just entered to
continue their work for those less
fortunately placed in life.
Responding for the stage. MIR. Bacon
and Mr.. Arbucklc spoke seriously and
NehtlN IN turn, and the afternoon ter
M 1pat13 ,-ftt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

Monday at the home of Mrs. Raymond
Pentield.
Mrs. Florence Foster Jenkins, the
chairman of music, had charge of the
program. The following artists took
part: Mrs. Edith Hallet Frank. Miss
Alice Philbrook, Miss Florence Kleppe,
Irving Jackson, Miss Helen Desmond,
Albert Finkelstein and Mrs. Harrison
Trime.
Clio, Mrs. William p. Miner, presi-
dent, will hold its regular meeting to-
morrow at Hotel Astor. The subject
of the day will be unique characters in
music by Mrs. j. II. Mckinley and in
story by Mrs. Eugene Allendort.
Theoria Matinee Luncheon Club, Mrs
Harold George Wood president and
founder, will hold its regular monthly
luncheon AZ the Aston TINS week and
later attend George Cohan's Theater to
see The Tavern" On January II
Theoria will attend the Cohan and
Harris Theater to see "Welcome
Stranger"