davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

op 10 IT, readers of The Journal How we'll do YOU know vor
O4 ~ Cls page you see twelve little illustrations or
cafoonetes Each suggestive of the nama Of oo [ ~
the Unlon Can you guess what the names are? ~ ~ "
FOR the hrs set OF neaes answers Tho Toro1 vii;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
in THE SOCIAL WORLD
JACK ORS0E GIVEN
PARTY ON HIS BIRTHDAY

In honor of the fifth birthday Of
their son, Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J..
Orsoe. of Market street, entertained
a number of friends at their home
Saturday afternoon. The Don
were attractively decorated in keep
ing with st. Valentines Day. Val
entinc baskets filed with small
hearts were given as favors. Games
and music were enjoyed by the
guests. John Bell, of Woodbridge,
won the prize for pinning the tail
on the donkey and Fay Johnson was
awarded the consolation prize.
Dainty ices and small cakes were
served.
The guests included Fay Johnson,
Natalie Graham, Jane M~ortensen,
Catherine Haynes and Janet Orsoe,
of this city; Virginia Palmer, of
~Tottenville; Lorraine Dey. of Key
port; Jane and Betty Copeland. of
Woodbridge; Jack Doyle, Oliver
Walsh and Jack Orsoe, of THIS city;
John Bell, of Woodbridge; Kenneth
Koyen, of Metuchen; Mrs. Edward
Palmer. of Tottenville; Mrs. Edward
koyen, of Metuchen; Mrs. Roland
Dey. of keyport; Mrs. Harold
Coutts and Mrs. Howard Stillwell,
of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
PERSONALS

Miss Ethel David and Walter and
Wilson Coe were the guests of Miss
Eleanor Comings at the Long
Branch hospital yesterday.
Mr.. ald Mrs. j. b. Fitchett. Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Jacobson and dauSh-
ter Nancy, srent the Weekend with
Mr.. Jacobson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. NJ. ia GIBSON, OF Kearny avenue
Miss Margaret Crowell, of State
street, is visiting. friends in Port
ichmonl, S. L., for a few days.
Mrs. Thoi1as Davenport. of Ben
nington, VT. is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. e. w. Hope, of jefferson
street.
ark, spert The Weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. McLaugh-
lin, of Kcarny venu
Fulton tanning of stevens Col
lege, spent the weekend at MS
home, in kedIny venue. .r
Misses Hazel and Mildred Green,
of kearnY avenue. visited friends i'll
New York. over the Weekend.
Miss Ann Henry, a student at Co.
lumbus University is spending sew
eral days with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank {. Henry, of State street.
Miss Margaret Beetler, of Engle-
Wood, is the guest OF Miss Henrietta
ElGredge, of KearnY avenue, for a
few days.
Mrs. Perline McCnesney, of First
street. MS. f.. w. Hope of Jefferson
street and Miss Maude Hansel. of
Rector street, were the guests or
frieGds in New Brunswick, saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Madsen. of
Lewis street, have returned from an
49,. - .t,.. NrArNfh
Misses Alice Gade. and May Man
del. both Of the Women's College at
Ney~ Brunswick, ale spending the
week-en2 and holiday at their
homes.
Mrs. Andrew Harrington and
daughters, Carmelita, Josephine and
Regina, of Washington street, at
tended a shower at the howe of Miss
Grace Daugherty in Brooklyn Satur-
day.
Gershcu Goldman, a student at
Columbia University, spent the week
end al his home in State street.
Mrs. William Roll, of Linden, is
the guest Of Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Seguine. of Rector street, for several
days.
Mrs. Kate Sterling, of Philadel-
Phia. who underwent a serious OPP
GRAFTON at the city hospital. IL re-
Operating at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. Janet Bedell. in Market
street.
Sergeant Donald Newly. OF Camp
Vail, spent the week end ard holi-
day at the home of Andrew Ander-
son. of Brace venue
Miss Sarah Kempner. of Pfiladel-
phia, is visiting her sister. M"'s Rene
l. a,,, nf D1Vlx 1Npnt1p nor a few
days.
Miss Anna SonteG and Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Block of Paterson. are the
week end guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. S.
Schwartz, of Market street.
William ~Lipschultz. Max Jaifey,
Miss Fay Aipscheoler and Miss Low
enthal. of Paterson, We're the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Slobodien, of State street.
s. Schwartz. of Market street, is
visiting friends in Passaic today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13

METUCHEN, Feb ia lively
contest is anticipated tomorrow night
whsn tie Beard % Education will be
elected by The residents of the bor-
ouSh T1ie opposition Ticket has SUI
Tered reverse recently by reason of
the refusal If one or tWo of the can
dilates to go through with the prop
osltion but new candidates have APP
peared and the battle is expected to
be not and heavy. The opposition
ISIS are bUs} collecting votes to put
their ticket through and similar work
is ina progress by the other side.
As it stands now the opposition
ticket will ue headed by Charles
Mundy at PRESENT q member of the
board, lie will nave the endorse
mrnt Of the school beard and the OPP
posi- ;o1 Increment. The W men
opposed for election r. Benjamin
Wittne1ert and George f.. Kelly, who
will have Stace' Hills and George
Anderson standing for election
against 'hsm. Surprises are fore
castad by persons in touch with the
situation,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
MISS GRACE SAGE TO GIVE
READING OF PLAY

Miss Grace Sage, a member of the
faculty of the Leland Powers School
of Dramatic Art, of Boston. will give
a reading of the play, Romance"
in the high school auditorium,
Thursday night, February 16, under
the auspices of the Perth Amboy
Teachers Association. Miss Sage is
well known having appeared before
many prominent clubs, and in the
colleges and universities of the
country. Her recitals are of the
highest order of dramatic produce
ton and r always unusually enter
tanning.
Tickets may be procured at Neer's
and Reynolds stores or from any of
the teachers of the city. The pro-
ceeds will help raise the Student
Loan Fund. This fund Will make it
possible for worthy capable grad
yates from our city high school who
need financial help to continue their
schooling in higher institutions. I'm
der certain regulations they may
borrow from this fund during their
college course and after graduation
return the loan with small interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
COUNTY LEGION IS HOST
TO MANY AT DINNER
Continued from page one)

that it was from a general thing.
Mr. Ouin, CANA ont in favor of
~a.; ,iu cd
the ADJUSTED compensation '" anu
raped capitalists who oppose the
bill. He declared that these who
oppose the bill are the ones who
have always opposed the inst claims
&C labor and expressed his sympathy
and understanding of the motives of
the American Legion in its fight for
adjusted compensation.
Other sneakers included Senator
Morgan T. Larson. former Senator
Thoma Rrown Assistant Prosecu-
Ton. ,John r. TooIan. former County
Chairtnan RAYMOND +. White and
AssembIyman Wilton r. Apologize.
Senatbr Larson made a short ad-
dress landing Abraham Lincoln as
n great American and characterized
America as the most dangerous ma
tion on Garth Dangerous. not be-
cause Of inst for battle, ut for ter
ritoriaI gain. but dangerous because
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
u. C.. HAS LINCOLN
PROGRAM AT PARTY

in homer of the anniversary of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln, the U. {.
held a Lincoln party in thelr cluD
rooms in G. edwin street last night.
The roorns were decorated with Am
erican flags and bunting, a large pic
ture Of Lincoln together with Lin
coins log cabin made the occasion
one long to be remembered by the
members and guests. An elaborate
supper was served at IL O'Clock I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Rose Lip
tax. Each guest at the party was
given a souvenir of the party.
Thomas Hanly, ST., vas the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening. lie
gave an interesting talk on the life
of Lincoln. Among those present
were Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas Hanly,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. George Jago, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Conquest, Mr.. n
Mrs. Howard Mullen Mr.. and Mrs.
Diejrick D'edrickGon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Damgaard Thomas Hanly,
ST., and family.
Misses Theresa Hanly, Loretta
Desmond. Mary O'Toole, Rose Lip
TAX, Bessie L.ptak, Mrs. Rose Liptak,
John Haniey, Asa Reilly, Francis
Costello, Winiam ]. O'Hara, Harry
Tooker and Charles Hanley.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements included Howard Mullen
Charles iiunley and Harry Durrua.
The decoration committee included
ID. D~iedricNson and w. j.. O'Hara
The officers of the club are Charles
Damgaard, president; Filliam D.
O'H&ra, se";e tary; Harry Tooker,
treasurer: Howard Mullen, sergeant
alarms. and Charles Hanley, stew
ard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
TOTTENvIlLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Parsons arc
entertaining their nephew. Harry
Varney, of Glens Falls. N. Y, a SOL
der stationed at Panama.
Mrs. Florence Cole and daughter
+ homo after visiting relatives at
Canarsie.
Patrolman Edward Streeter is
back to duty again after being laid
up with a sprained ankle that he re-
ceived in a fall on the ice. Z
Miss Maude H.. Sure, of Sleeps
head Bay, Brooklyn, was the guest
of her sister here yesterday.
Miss Irene Hudson is recovering
from a recent illness.
Mrs. Minnie Copper. of Huguenot
Park, taken i'll early yesterday
morning near No. 5 school, that
place, was removed to the Memorial
Hospital in the ambulance by Dr..
Lee.
The regular meeting of st. Steph-
ems Parish Guild will be held at the
home of Mrs. Wilmot Chapman, 401
Slaight avenue, tomorrow afternoon
at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. John Morton,
charm n of the Woman's Auxiliary
to the Bishop, will address the meet
ing.
The Woman's Missionary meeting
of Bethel church will be held to-
night at the home of Mrs. n. j.
Lowe. 1913 Johnson avenue at s
o'clock. Mrs. Oscar L.. Joseph will
have charge of the program. The
ladies of the Baptist church will be
boxes are to be brought in.
The st. Paurs Women's Mission
airy Society will meet tomorrow
night at s o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Lima Dorsey, Main street.
A fancy dress valentine party will
be held by st. Paul's Sunday school
tonight in the lecture room of the
church. Games will be played, ice
cream and valentines will be for
sale. The proceeds will be for the
Near East Relief.
In the first district court Saturday
Magistrate Fetherston again post
poned the hearing of the two color
ed men charged with grand larceny
in the theft of spark plugs from the
Frey garage, Prince Bay, Thursday
night. Both were locked up in the
county Jail at Richmond in default
of $4,000 bail each for examination
tomorrow.
A euchre for the benefit of Tot
tenville Council, Knights of Column
bus, will be held at X. of c.. hall
Wednesday night. Frank Herman
is the chairman of the arrangements
and he with his assistants have Sc
cured many prizes to be given in
the games.
Bentley Lodge No. $40, Odd Eel
lows. is scheduled to meet tonight
at Odd Fellows hall.
Howard r. Cruise, of Jersey. City,
gave an interesting talk before the
Mems Bible class at St. Paul's
church yesterday. This was Mr..
Cruse's second visit to the class and
he was we'll received. Graham
Christopher, president. presided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
ST. PETERS WOMEN
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON

One of the most enjoyable events
of the season was held Friday after
noon. at the Parish House, when h
Woman'I Guild entertained the
members ard a few friends, at its
annual luncheon. The tables were
attractively decorated in keeping
with St. Faientins's day. Scarlet
hearts were used as place cards. y
deli 3ious mel u was served which IN
cluded bout Ion, salads, sandwiches,
pie and coffee.
Rev. W. Ncrthey Jones, who was
the guest of honor, made a brief
speech. in which he congratulated
the women of the guild and auXil-
larry on the work they had accomp-
lished during the seven years of his
pastorate at st. Peers church. He
expressed himself as exceedingly
sratified at the results reached by
theii faithful and untiring efforts.
Mrs. Oscar Schroeder, president of
the guild, thanked the members for
their ASSISTANCE and cooperation in
the wor of the past year. Mrs. NJ.
G. Armstrong, president of h aux
iliary, mace some pleasing and ac-
cep.abl,i remarks which were fol-
lowed by Mrs. S. G. Garretson. clos
ing the brief impromptu program,
by recitinS some original verses suit
able to the occasion. which were
greatly enjoyed.
The guests included, Rev. and Mrs.
w. Nortl.ey Jones. Mrs. Oscar
Sch~oe ieg. Mrs. Nj C. Armstrong,
Mrs. w G.. Peck. Mrs. C. +. Ullman.
Mrs. L. Chase, Miss +. Hornsby, Mrs.
J. II. Smith, Mrs $. G. Garretson.
Miss Mary Eowson, Mrs. II. Hansen,
Mrs Martha Comegys, Mrs. Edith
McHose, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs.
T. S. Truemsr, Mrs. Susie Garrison,
Mrs. Florence Baker, Mrs. w. Nj.
Van Schoicf, Mrs. j. M. Shoe, Mrs.
Harry Armstrong, Mrs. Margaret
Boushtoc. Mrs. Alice Knoblock, Mrs.
T.. A. Schu!ze, Mrs. August Staudt,
Mrs. James Warren, Mrs. c. A. Paul,
Mrs. Walter Quackenbush, Mrs, En-
ma Barton, Mrs. William S. Duncan.
Mrs. j W. Thompson, Mrs. Shep-
pard, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Larchar
and Mrs. John Bergman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
Z YOUNG GIRLS
ARE SENTENCED
Several Important Cases at
Busy Session of Police Court
This Morning

Several cases were heard in the
police court session this morning
and Recorder Harold T. Pickersgill
imposed a number of fines and work
house sentences.
Annie Zboyan, of 800 Alpine street
was before the court on complaint
of her husband, John Iboyen, who
accused the woman of sending her
three small children to steal coal
from the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company. She was sentenced TO 80
days in the workhouse. Mrs, Xboyan
some time ago appeared before the
court and accused her husband of
making whiskey and has been up
herself on previous occasions. This
morning she flew into a rage and de-
nounced her husband. She shrieked
and gestured wildly. and attempted
TO sob in an agonized manner. but
Recorder Pickersgill informed her
that her tears were of the crocodile
varity and refused to he softened
by faxed up" grief.
Two Carteret girls were sentenced
to 80 days each in the Yorkhouse.
They were alleged to be spending too
much time in the Sugar Bowl con-
fe%ctionery at Smith o1d Water
SlIttlS. Inc OWItT VI inc DEitt was
also in court and was treated to one
of the must complete and inclusive
reprimands that the recorder has adj
ministered for some months.
The girls. who are believed to be
less than seventeen years old, de-
MED the charges of misconduct made
by Detectives Murray and Gutowski
but were severely "bawled out" and
committed 70 tho workhOuSe.
Charged with grand larceny,
Mike Carney was given ninety days
in the workhouse. He was accused
of stealing $25 from a roommate and
although he denied the theft was
sent to Jail.
Joseph Krupankoski, of Stockton
avenue, was arraigned on n drunk
and disorderly conduct charge and
a fined SIS by Officer James No
Ian. Krupankosii paid the fine and
was released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR ARCHIBALD FUNERAL
BRANGEMENTS

ARRANGEMENTS -.
NEWARK, Feb. 13.-Arrange-
ments were completed today for the
funeral tomorrow of Mayor. Alexan-
der Archibald who died last week.
Escorted by an honor. guard of six
" uniformed policemen, firemep and
health officers, led by Police Chief
Long, the coffin will be borne to the
city hall in the fore noon there to
lie in state until noon. Then it will
be borne to South Park Presbyter-
len church where ii will lie in state
until 2:30 o'clock. The funeral SER
vices will be conducted by Rev.
George y. Vincent.
Honorary ~pallbearcrs will include
Governor Edwards, City Commits
sioners Raymond, Brennan, Breid-
enbach and Gillen, James X. Nugent,
Forest l.. Dryden, Wallace NJ. Scud-
Ger, John r. Hardin, Senator FIRE.
linghuysen, John +. Monaghan, May
or Hague, of Jersey City, James
Baker, president of the state tax
board. Frank l.. Kramer, Motor We
hicIe Commissioner Dill and Judge
Caffrey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
RADIO PROGRAMS;
WIRELESS NEWS

Technical experts, representing
nine radio clubs of New Jersey at Il
recent meeting in Plainfield, adopt
ed unanimo<5ly resolutions recon-
mending that the radio amateurs he
allowed to use wave lengths up to
270 meters in the transmission Of
continuous wave signals and that
spark transmitting be restricted to
wave lengths under 200 meters. The
resolution will be sent to United
States Senator Frelinghuysen, who
has already notified the Plainfield
Radio Association thai the present
prohibition on amateur broadcasting
is SOC to be rescinded and had ask
ed for suggestions from amateurs
concerning new regulations. Copies
of the resolution have also been sent
to Congressman Alderman and
radio officials.
The program for this week in
cludes several timely health and
outdoor exercise talks. The enter
tainment features for the week in
clude the names of many prominent
artists:
Nine. Gretchen Hood. a promi-
nent concert singer, prima donna
soprano of the Theatre de la Mon
mai, Brussels, and of the San Carlo
Opera Company; Charles Harrison,
tenor soloist of the Fifth Avenue
Brick Presbyterian church, New
York; Janet Bush-Hecht. contralto
~soloist, First Congregational church,
Montclair, N. j., and a winner in
last springs musical festival of
Newark; Aileen Stanley. the prom
inent recording artist and very well
known in vaudeville; Mabelanna
Tsa,lx, 40, 80 ~tartgt. Mo-.
Hitrig, dramatic tenor; Ethel Grow,
contralto. and Gustav o. Hornberg-
err, cellist.
Dance music will be played by
Irv Pages Cornell Orchestra, Ray
Miller's Record Orchestra. and the
Fernwood Dance Orchestra.
All the artists and talent will be
on their best behavior during the
week as President and Mrs. Harding
may listen in," as a radio outfi.
has been installed in the White
House.
Beginning at 2:30 o'clock today
the program broadcasted on $50 me-
ters by w j. Il. (Newark) and w.
d. Y. (Roselle Park) for today and
tom0rroW, follow:
2;30-Musical program by Ray Mil
ler's Record Orchestra. as
sisted by Cliff Edwards,
known in vaudeville as "Uk-
ulele Ike
3;0O-Musioal program.
4:0O-Musical program.
5:G0-Musi1al program.
5:O5-Government weather fore
cast.
6:00-Financial anG statistical SER
vice letter by Babson.
G:G5-Agrtculturai reports.
7:00-Musical program.
8:15-Recital by Miss Ethel Grow.
contr<o, English opera and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
ALDERMAN PATTEN WORKS
FOR ANOTHER WHITE WAY

If the efforts of Alderman Patten
are successful, New Brunswick ave-
from Smith and State streets
TO the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey will become a white way IN the
immediate future. Some months ago
the board of aldermen received a
petition from merchants along this
section Of the avenue, requesting q
white way. At that time 1t was SAID
conditions We're such it could not be
installed, but at the present time.
the understanding is that Alderman
patten has taken the matter up n
after an investigation will again cal
The attention of the board of alder-
men to it.
New Brunswick avenue from
state and Smith street to the Cen
trail railroad tracks is n OF the
busy sections of the city and is CON
sidereo the wholesale district as
many of the largest wholesale stores
located here are to be found along
this street. 1t is also a street on
which are located several of The I'M
portant automobile garages and
show rooms. The business men OF
New Brunswick avenue have long
maintained that it should have =
white way and it would seem as II
their wishes are loon to be granted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
school,. FIGHT TOMORROW
At WOODBRIDGE POLLS
CONTINUED from page ~

$224,452. There will be four reso-
buttons on the ballot with reference
to spending $4,000 for a new school
at Colonia and three resolutions for
a $4,000 addition to the Hopela a
school. In voting on these questions
1t is necessary to vote for or against
all or none in each instance. AS
the school board has no authority
to erect new schools or have addi-
tons made. it is necessary to deter
mine by The votes of IL taxpayers
whether or not the extensions shall
be made.
Both sides are out working tooth
and nail in preparation for tomor-
rows election and n of the closest
contests in years is expected. There
is considerable opposition in various
parts of the township to both the
building of the new school at Colo
MIA and an addition to the Hope
lawn school at this time. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13

METCCHEN, Feb. 13:-A stand
on the national adjusted cOmpensa-
ton bill for war veterans will I'm
doubtedly be taken by the local
Chamber of Commerce at its meet
ing tomorrow night when the refer
cndum sent out by ths national BODY
up for consideration. SO far
the national chamber j. 5 been OPP
poscd to tho cas- for economic
reasons and the final stand to be
adopted will depend upon the views
of the various chambers throughout
the country when the referendum is
returned.
The membership committee of the
local chamber will submit a report
of its activities during the past six
weeks and 1t is anticipated that the
report will show an increase in
membership amounting to over zoo
per cent.
Tho meeting will be held in Ar
eauum Hall on Main street and is to
begin az $3.50 o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
BOROUGH BOARD
Meets TUESDAY
Petition for Hopping Avenue
Sewer to Come Up at. the
Meeting

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. ia petit
ton for the construction of a sewer
in Hopping avenu from Bentley
street to AInboy rad in Tottenville,
will como up before the board OF
public improvement at Borough hall,
st. George, tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock. II is vii be the first hear
ing on the petition and no doubt a
numoer of properly owners effected
will be on hand to either protest or
favor the construction of a sewer in
that section Cf the town which was
hleft out OF the contract at the time or
1.-THE construction Of a sewer system IN
T~ottenville. just before consolidation
twenty-five years ago. n petltlon
was presented to Inc local borough
board ono Defor- but because of the
opposition against The construction at
that time 1t was not acted upon.
There are eleven other petitions
to come up before the local board
at this meeting, on ) nlcie Which ell
fats this end of the island is the
construction Of sidewalks in Amboy
road betw e the boundary line OF
the fourth md fifth wards, near Ar
den avenue and Forster road. Prince
Bay, and other parts Thereof that
have not been taken care of - II
board. This will be the twelfth hear
ing IN this petition, The other pc
titions are for construction of cur
and cutters, construction of sewers
and sidewa IS in the other foul
wards of the borough of Ric1m"nd.
Borough Presidere Mathew j. Ca
hill will preside for the first time at
a. board meeting at this time since
taking Office the firIt of the year. The
three aldermen, Acwell, Warren and
O'Rrourl1e, are expected to be in
their places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
CHARGES MADE BY OFFICERS
ARE DROPPED IN COURT

August Seal, of 81 Fayctte street,
who was arrested by the police on
saturday night charged with threat
ening &c shoot Officers Paul Layden
and James sullivan. was discharged
after his hearing before Recorder
Pickersgill.
Layden and sullivan were inyesti-
eating suspicious sounds neor Seals
home late Saturday night, when they
noticed an open window in Seals
home. They remained around the
building for some time untll noticed
by Seal ana his wife, who are de-
Clarcd to have appeared At the win
dow and threatened TO shoot the Of
EcerS, Notwithstanding the fact that
they displayed their shields beneath
their plain clothes. An u%!tercatiun
resulted In a warrant being issued
by Recorder Fickcrsgilt on saturday
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
GREAT HEADWAY MADE
WITH Y. w. H. A. REVUE

The minstrel and revue which the
i. w. H.. A. girls will present at the
Majestic theatre, March Z, will give
many of the cast an excellent oppor-
tunity to show their talents. There
will be about fifteen principals and
fifty chorus girls in the first act. The
second act promises an unsurpassed
novel performance by ten year old
misses and their grown up sisters.
minuets, Spanish, Russian and 9TH
er terpischorean dances are expected
to meet with the audiences most
profused applause. Ben Encherman
will play for rehearsals and will
direct the orchestra on the opening
night. Tickets are going fast and a
full house is anticipated.