davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
Sheik Band Makes
Desert Music When
Dancers Call for Pep

A novelty announced by the
Orpheum for this week IL the dc
Marcos, dnd their sheik band will fea.
ture the LII.
At a time when the so-called band
act" is BaiJ to be the rcIgning rage Of
vaudeville, the De Marcos promise
their sheik band will prove Itself
something new IN this latest form ~
vaudeville feature. The De Marcos,
themselves, Will present q dancing
act said TO he considerably more
elaborate and entertaining than most.
Their background viii be group OF
seven Arabs, who provide harmony
from various stringed instruments.
While this act IL decidedly Of a far
eastern character. II IL having It's IN.
ception on the Orpheum circuit, In the
west. It's first orpheum date was
played IN Los Angeles. where It es.
tabIished itself as an instantaneous
hit. This was but 4 few weeks ago.
Accordingly, this and other Orpheum
cities In this part Of the country are
receiving the turn even before It Is
given showing In New York City,
Chicago and the big eastern theatrical
centerS.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

Cd TO her. She IN plain In dress and
plain in everything she does. except
her manner OF earning living. These
methods arc Just the reverse. and
here she ~ n singing Coincidence. full
OF energy, and a radiant streak OF
speed and syneopation.
But, when the show n over she IL
all repoae and inconspicuous, She
would rather wear tailored suit and
tam than all the gowns and picture
hats made. In summer months she
wears Bingham dresses and straw
sailor hats, in preference TO heavy
froekB, summer flrs ana all that
stun. She could DO so II she chose.
for she has the means. but she doesn't
care for that sort OF thing.
II am n disciple OF that almost ex
tlnet tribe TINT saves the green mold
that forms on old money" Miss sam.
uols says II am Of the old school.
I guess, but enjoy IT, II In n whole
lot better 10 know that your savings
are drawing a dividend than TO figure
up how long II Will take before they
get you out OF debt.
Clothes don't bother me the way
they do some women. like pretty
clothes, Of course, and have attrac
tive gowns for my stage work, but ]
rather prefer the palmer things for
street and homewear, styles that are
In keeping with my own ideas Of
other things"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
Charles Ray Took
Ladder Route to
Screen Success

Charles Ray. tho beloved comedy
drama star OF the screen, II a product
Of Jacksonville. ILL.,. and OF an old
fashioned family. A a Lad no was n
dreamer with aspirations for circus
and stage life.
Removing to Los Angeles as a
young man. he got a Job "suping" at
tho Burbank theater. There he met
Sam Dc Grssse, then an actor. and
curiously enough. now the director OF
Rays latest picture. "a Tailor Made
Man." from whom he received en-.
couragemsnt. After = few years Of
bits" in stock and rond vaudeville.
Ray had q chance In motion pictures
as an extra" Thomas II. Ince liked
his work and placed him IN the studio
company. and before long Rays
Characterization, 30 human and
whimsical, made his roles stand out
and win distinct popularity for him.
From this he moved gradually 10 star.
dom.
For some seasons Ray has been
his own producer, and now has In.
a policy Of big pictures
only OF which "a Tailor Made Man"
ls tho first, distributed by United
ARTISTS corporation. Former releases
In which he IA remembered are, out
Of scores, Nineteen and Phyllis"
'"rhe Old Swimmin' Hole" "A Mid
night Bell "srap Iron" "R. 9. V.
P.," "The transformer" Peaceful
"Forty.Five Minutes From
Broadway" etc. Ray Is married and
lives ut Beverly Hills, Cal.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
Big Stuff.

THE Covered Wagon" from the
Emerson Hough novel, adapted by
Jack Cunningham, has been put
into production by Paramount I'M
der the direction of james Cruze.
II is promised as one OF the most
important subjects OF the season from
a standpoint Of production. Five hun
bred covered wagons are now being
built and $50 yoke untamed steers
being trained. Locations In nine states
have been visited. and the Baker
ranch, consisting Of 100000 acres. in
Snake valley Nevada, will be used
almost entirely. "Westport Landing"
later renamed Kansas City. is being re-
built at Baker ranch. More than
1000 people will take part. 1000 Of
them Indians from the Shoshone,
Sioux, Kaws and Pawnee reservations.
Mammoth lake will furnish water for
the river being built to order for many
scenes. The right to use a herd OF
5 1000 wild buffalo on Antelope island,
Salt Lake, has been secured from the
j. Warren Kerrlgan has
been engaged for the lead, with Lois
Wilson opposite, and the cast includes
Charles ogle. Ethel Wales, Ernest
Terrence and Allan Forest.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
Rae Is Thrifty and
Honey in Al Her
Ways Through Life
I12hW M CIol,L
- CH%ETK

Whims and fancles may sway some
people Of the stage, but the old order
OF things, conservative and unostenta,
tious, cbaracterlzes Miss Rae
samucls, singing comcdienne, who
comes TO the Orpheum theater this
week. She remains as informal and
compliment as the day she left
Youngstown, o., for Chicago, ~ a
girl in hor teens, TO see II she could
get Job.
The years Of success that followed
this "ycnturesome" trip have been
kind TO Miss Samuels, for she has
achieved wealth along with her fame
and popularity. Time was when she
WAS glad 20 get any sort Of n salary
to start, but that day passed and In
the years that have elapsed Miss
Samuels could have, had she been OF
that nature, created quite = stir A.
the exponent Of this fad or that be.
cause her remuneration would per.
NIT It.
To those who know Miss samuels
personally, one OF her most likeable
characteristics Is her unaffected self.
She is just plain home folks and
would never mention the theater
away from 1t II 1t were not mention
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
World Has Some
Features Booked ahead

Marion Claire, a vocalist OF unusual
accomplishments, rs one Of the fea-
lures on the big Thanksgiving week
vaudeville bill presented at the World
theater, starting next Saturday.
Miss Claire, whom critics acclaim a
singing sensation, has an extraordi.
nary voice range Of three and a half
octaves. from a deep. rich alto to the
highest soprano. Her repetoire OF
numbers include both the classical and
popular.
Hazel Hickey, a wellknown New
York coincidence, is the headline Of.
next Saturday in
farce comedy, THE Night Boat" This
sketch In the original one.act play
let which was later rewritten into
fun length musical comedy OF the
same name and produced by Dilling-
! with great success. Harry
Hines, "The Flfty.eighth Variety" Is
the other headline attraction on the
World bill.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

~ UTII ST, DENIS, Ted Shawn and
* the Denlshawn dancers viii ap'
~ pear at tho Brandeis thoater on
December "a for two performances
matinee and evening. They are being
brought to Omaha under the auspices
OF tho Douglas County post and the
Auxiliary OF the American Legion.
Many dancers have appeared In
Omaha, but none with more interest
ing careers than Miss 81. Denis and
Mr.. Shawn. They are probably the
greatest classical dancers IN America
and II IN interesting 10 compare their
style with that OF tho Russian school.
Miss ~. Denis owes her insplra.
ton 10 become n dancer 10 n cigaret
poster. just ms Gilbert was inspired TO
write "The Yoemnn OF the Guard" by
contemplating poster OF n well'known
brand Of tea. The clgnret poster steep.
ed her mind IN Egyptian lore, created
her Egyptian aud Indian dances, was
given the opportunity OF displaying
her gifts. and became n vogue Euro
pean triumphs followed those OF Amer
lea, and she spent two solid years
in Germany and Austria.
Ted Shawn, her dancing and her life
partner, was born In Kansas City. He
worked his way through school and
for two summers worked IN n sawmlll
at Frazer, Colo. The work was hard
and the hours were long, but they
gave him n chance 10 earn money and
TO be out OF doors--two things OF para
mount importance Mt the time. Cut.
ting, shaking, pulling and running
logs to the saw were the exercises Of
tho camp, and he had turn at them
all.
AZ Denver he received his first initia.
tion into the world OF classic dance;
saw Ruth 81. Denis dance, and was
thrilled and inspired. Ito took posi-
ton ms stenographer and accountant,
but all the while he had thoughts Of
becoming dancer. Think OF him
night after night in q deserted ball
room, practIclng those steps which be-
came the foundation stones. as II
were, on which he has reared the
whole fabric Of great reputation II
ID a yerltable romance. And In thls
exercise he found the value Of his
experiences in the lumber camp and
The sawmlll. They mad built up o
superb physique, admired by all to.
lay, for he is six feet tall with body
which reveals the perfect proportions
II Greek statue. Eventually he
the school which has since
ievelopeds into the celebrated Deni-
shawn school. Early in 1914 Miss st.
Denis saw him dance in New York
nd offered him the position Of dancing
partner and leading man in her com
amy. A few months later they were
married..
Seats for both performances are al.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
United in Hawaii.

Friends OF Betty Compson, motion
picture star, who is In Honolulu film
ing "The White Flower" are winking
knowingly over cablegram. 1t stat.
ed that Walter Morosco, son OF Oliver
Morosco, Los Angeles producer, had
arrived there.
Miss Compson met the ship off
quarantine. according to the cable,
and as she hurried up the Jacobs
ladder exclaimed:
i've got n very, very goods friend
up there and / wouldn't give up this
moment for all Of Hawaii"
Betty and company will remain In
the islands Mt least another month
TO complete the picture.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

with all the worries there IL real
fascination IN creating and building,
In seeing the production grow under
my eyes. Chaos ~ FIRST; gradually
the scenes shape themselves under
coaxing; urging. pleading, driving and
keeping patiently az it-nntll there
comes tho dress rehearsal that IL the
final fitting for public inspection.
Work. Yes But there In often .
laugh when lest expected"
lie cited tho instance or a tailor who
was giving n final fitting 20 costumes
for Helen Mcclaln, the prlma donna.
during last rehearsal. Tho tailor
was nm elderly man with an abundant
beard. The actor thought that the
many pins tho tailor was using WINS
stored in the mans mouth. on closer
inspection Finney discovered That the
litter used hIs beard for n pin cushion.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
ST. DENIS, SHAWN AND THEIR
DANCERS COMING NEXT MONTH

ready being reserved In large blocks
by various dancing teachers and clubs
who will attend In bodies. Seats
which are priced from 30 cents 10 81
are being reserved now by mail In
order OF their receipt.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
Making a Play Go
Has Worry and Work

"Thc work Of producing n musical
burlesque never becomes monoto.
nous" says Frank Fnney. star OF
Frank Flnneys Revue. who In play.
ing at tho Gayeiy theater this week.
Before the season opens there are
weeks Of hard hustle. 90 be sure, but
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
Who's Who on the Screen.

"Whos Who In Omaha showing
many OF the city's prominent men and
women, will be feature OF the
Worlds photoplay showing this week.
Rumor has It that the camerman
caught them In various interesting
poses.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

Both 81 a character actress and
singing eomedleDne, Rae samucls
holds place high on the vaudeville
stage. At the Orpbeuin she IL 10 head
the bill which opens for the week
with this afternoons matinee. Pre-.
Snting exclusive songs admirably
adapted To displaying her versatile
Gifts. she goes from one mood into
anotheT including humor. pathos,
Character comedy and burlcsque. She
r. 10 have tho assistance Of Miss r..
Walker nj the piano. De Marcos and
Shcik band Will be one Of the featured
parts OF the show. Another Of the
chief attractions win be contributed
by the widely known minstrel com.
tdiaD, Lew Dockstader. Dorothea
Sadler appears with her company IN
the effective satire called 1899" The
scene IN laid IN New York apart
ment " years hence. David Quixano
and company offer az one Of the pleas.
ing elements Of this weeks bill vocal
and piano speciality. Adelaide Herr.
man, widow Of "Herrmann the
Great" ia to offer series Of new
mystery problems. introducing two
spectacular Illusions. The Luster
brothers, who specialize in hand. bal.
snclng and contortion, have a unique
act which II unfailingly popular.
Once again Aesops Fables. the car.
foon comic, Will be picture feature.
Another film showing will be Tropics
OF the Day" The "Pathe Weekly"
will also be shown.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
What
the Theafers
Offer
l.. ERLANGER VIII present
I'D Wynn. "rhs Perfect Fool"


~ I'D Wynn. "fhs Perfect Fool. +"
49, his newest musical and laugh.
ing connection. at tho Brandels the.
alter for three nights, commencing
Thursday night, next. with the usual
matinee Saturday.
Wynn will he seen and heard for the
nrst tims-for be II known that he
sings and dances In many Of his own
compositions and melodies. THE Per.
feet Fool ran all last season In New
York and comes directly 10 Omaha
from . most successful three months
engagement In Chicago. thus making
his present local engagement the
sixth city 10 witness his very latest
offering, which IA in two acts and 10
scenes, promised 10 he the prettlest
pictures seen on local stage.
While Ed Wynne II responsible for
the book. music and lyrics. 10 Julian
Mitchell, masterhand ~ stagecrnn,
must be given credit for tho many
dancing surprise features with which
1.-THE Perfect Fool nbound.. Dancing
diversions OF various nations are in.
troduced, IN which Javenese lnnova
ton, "The Story Of the Perfume" N
3 distinct departure There arc many
Biting, '!t.llatlng tunes. among which
"Sbe Loves Ne. Che Loves Me Not
and '"The Doll House ARE sure 10 lin.
ser long after wynn and his funmak.
srs have gone. The company includes
Janet Velle. Flo Newton. Estellc Pen.
ming, Anita f'urmAn, True Rice, John
Dale. Jay Velle. cass Burt, George
Romano. Tint Girl Quartet Misses
IIarriotte Keyes, Janette Fielding,
Jyey Kirkwood and Loretta Ferrnti- |
Edna Mamel. Belle Cannon, the Mey. |
akos. "A trio ~ clever entertainers, and |
Wynn's now Justly famous ensemble |
OF "Wynn'ing, Wynnsome" beauty
chorus, including the ~ Dancing
Daisies" An augmented orchestra.
under the direction Of Antonio Ba.
fnnno. will take care Of Wynns
melodic score.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

Leatrice Joy, Jacqueline Logan, Al
bert Roscoe and Raymond Hatton are
members OF the cast Of Java Head, !"
being made n the Long Island Para
mount studios In New York.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

The next Tony snrg's Almanac, now
in preparation for early rolease by
Educational, In "The ogling Ogre
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

May Robson comes TO the Brandeis
theatcr for three days starting with
matinee Thursday Thanksgiving day,
November 30. with brand new COM
cdy entitled Mothers Millions and
II liz proving one OF her biggest sue
cesses. Howard McKent Barnes
wrote Mothers Millions" expressly
for Miss Robson and Augustus Pitou.
Inc, chose 1t out OF lnnumerable man
uscripts as the beet for their star.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

are TO sing their own songs. Mr.. Da-
wilson. with a company Of IL. 10 TO
present "Circumstantlol Evidence" by
Harrison Armstrong. The extempor.
aneous funmaker, Bob Hall, will be a
prominent feature OF the bill. Corrine,
with Dick Hunter. IL 10 present
captivating and yiyacious dance Of
fering.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

Robyn Adalr at the World theater
this week, IL a jazz dancer.of uncom'
mon ability, and brings her company
Of "sunklst Serenaders" 10 provide
the nearest sort Of blues as an az.
endeayors. The Serenaders are
syncopation band and the company
OF seven which Miss Adair introduces
provides Is minutes of snappy enter
talnment. Another cast OF seven n
seen in Joe Benefits farce, "The
Telephone Tangle." The act has been
built for fun purposes only. Conn &
Hart offer a series OF comedy dances
that are unique in style and execu.
ton. Harmony songs with n sprnk
ling of comedy IL what the Moore
Kimball trio provides as their por-
ton OF the new World entertainment.
Phil La Tosca is an eccentric com
edian with a breezy line OF chatter
and some new stunts in comedy Jug
Cling. Ted Schwab contributes some
lively banjo numbers. Al Jolson's
song success, "old.Fashloned Girl"
provides Arthur Hays with a clever
vehicle upon the World organ. A
story OF adventure and love moving
swiftly to an unusual climax is Con
fidence." a feature picture play star.
ring Herbert Rawllnson.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

fus hast Nask las s'sphsasa Il -
tsts tsiaiss safsss ASA siss tts ala
los seizure sisf iena tstshea
Ma tas@ a iH #kts8f vth =
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

The rayety has this week With
rfsnk f1nney's Revue 20 entertain
esyuttess ~ musleal harlesaus, TIE
star comedian has written stepping
Out" the msin feature - the pro
gram. especially 10 silva opportunity
for diversity IN details that ~lil IN,
siuas sonKs, dances. ensembles ard
novelty numbers Frank finnty
wll - iha fhIsf comedian eth -
e. Jasdah. hltektae. comedian. his
sssistani Nassaan an1 Vance NH
g. . eons1x dauylns speciality sni
play hnaFftant relies
isslsa NJ hlu s,tsf eith a FIRE
spiQes Alli SAG the pfaHa dpuus felss.
isaA the sh0fua "a Nptat Rambsgs And
sHtftnUis s.aelas sgsNisifF teiN
tlsagai all shaFs ike teRialaa gauss'
a. sssnss Nnh Matsl Nss4aat
tlnnsy banks 81 his shefus siEis
~ sgeaia sogkuslANa aHi0nN tba e.
txeFs pf haflss8as EheF wsfs
ssisstst - we've hsaatY Al shiiiiY
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SO FnisI nsAaiaee hs8tea a. lie
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

The Empress has two feature at
fractions to offer its patrons for -four
days. starting today. Grand opera in
all It's glorious harmony VIII be
brought by Nine. Dorree's Celebrities,
These stars Of the opera stage will
offer impressions Of many famous
tenors and sopranos, Hughie Clark, a
feature OF the new bill, Is extremely
popular with amusement seekers, for
he rarely fails 10 extract more than
Ills share II laughs, Al Harris and
Oracle Lyman viii he seen In Love
and Gloves" pressler and Wilson Will
Introduce five original dances, In.
GLIDING q waltz. soft shoe and a
novelty cans dance, Each q their
numers Ia their own style and erlgina
ton
, 1922-01-14
DECLINE Marks
GRAIN OPENING
Traders Slow 70 Rally TO Sup
port of Wheat at Open
irg of Exchange

asucAco. Jan. il-Mode1ts sen
wbeat was IN order at the open
-, the board OF tide today LoN
sets n England and AFs
arlbuapg factors First pnesi
w.. &c i5-eE to unchanged WI
1sz .l-1fS 20 nl13 and July ssa
- 100 Commission HOSES n 70
ii traders Joined in the rnic n he
C,nport appeared until May waA unaei
sfii when some scattered cuylhs
ohsclsed IN. decline Trade wSs no
largo 49,
Toward the close the trade hTene1
m a bit on rumors OF export oennae
N .,Sht for next week prise,
wrre 11I1& 10 s1-I1& for May ARC
a.. oOx 10 s1.o0A for July
Cnn started &c lower to unehAnged
With Nay SAX &c b3H and July b4he
c.sh houses were on the selling SIDE
al tho market turned heavy.
There was little doing after the I'M
,lai setback and trade died doVn 70
a minimum. Final prices were 52Ac
10 52S Qss.io for May and s4se BID
tor July.
oats yer dun at the start with
u-3ees 10 lower TO unchanged May
was quoted at ASK ass and July ssg
ssH IN tho initial trades
Prospects for largo receipts OF live
hogs next week and lower prices al
he yards on today's arrivals caused
weakness in provisions Initial prices
were generally Titc to 1oo lower.
, 1922-01-14

go up, ana oats showed gains OF
M9Ac to &c. In provisions the week
brought a rise varying from $50 to
s1.42.
IT was generally assumed at FIRST
that the sudden change in the French
government might mean considerable
uncertainty and delay In grain bust.
ness with Europe. Later, however
this view vas modified. and wheat
traders again took greater Interest In
ordinary market factors than in for.
eign political complications. Bearish
estimates of tho Argentine exportable
surplus counted at enc time as a
weight on values. and so too did rains
In Kansas and elsewhere southwest.
and false reports Of bank troubles in
4 On the other hand. buying
of wheat for Russian relief and the
absorption of s~o-called distressed hold.
inss 81 four opened the way 10 n
better demand from miIlers. De.
creased primary receipts of wheat
gave some basis. too. for predictions
OF smaller visible supply figures.
, 1922-01-14


ut the court room OF t., Distri<t
Court, Sixth judicial Dis rict, in
and for Natrona County . Wyo-
ming, in the City Of Casper, to
show cause why an order should not
be granted TO the said administra-
tor to sell all Of said real estate of
said deceased at private sae OF as
much as may be necessarily and that
a copy Of this order be published at
least Four consecutive weeks in the
Casper Daily Tribune, same being 4
legal newspaper, printed and pub
lished in the City Of Casper, Coun-
ty Of Natrona. and State Of Wyo-
ming.
Done In open court this 9Th day
Of December, A. ID. 1921.
C. o. BROWN, Judge
7. Il. 1854
, 1922-01-14
OIL EXCHANGE COMPANY
ORGANIZED AT basin

BASIN. wyo-. Jan. IA new or
~gnnization here to be known as the
Basin Oil exchange was financed this
week and is headed by P. p. Anderson
az president. Republican state com
mitteeman for this district Tho com
pany VIII act as a clearing house for
oil lands in this section and has for
this purpose over forty thousand acres
on much OF which drilling contracts
are now being closed with the large
companies.
, 1922-01-14
WEATHER WILL
CONTINUE FEW DAYS

WASHINGTON. Jan 14-weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday ara:
Northern Rocky Mountain and Pla-
teau Region-FaIr at beginning Of
tho week. unsettled with occasional
SHOWS thereafter.
Southern Rocky Mountain and PIa-
teau Regions-Fair beginning OF week:
unsettled with probable snow over
northern and rain over southern o
tons thereafter: normal temperature.
, 1922-01-14

Money or call was abundant at 8 to
az per cent. the Ter rate applying
however. only to the shorter maturity
backed by gilt edged collateral. Time
loans of so to 80 days vera made at
~ e cent, but AZ per cent was the
ruling quotation for longer dates.
Although the December tonnage re-
port of tho United States Steel corp
ration disclosed only a very trifling
Increase Of untitled orders, general
, 1922-01-14

Industrial conditions. especially as ap
plying to metal production. equipments
and textiles. were distinctly moro en-
couraging.
Misgivings growing out OF recent
banking developments in the middle
west were allayed and fresh disturb
ances In the European political and
economic situation exerted only temp
orary effect on international remit
tances.
, 1922-01-14
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE roR
THE SALE OF REAL ESTAIS-

State Of Wyoming }
County Of Natrona
In the District Court, Sixth Judi
cial District
In the Matter CT the Estate Of
William Bryant, deceased
Lew NJ. Gay, the administrator
of the estate Of William Bryant, de-
ceased, having filed MS Petition
herein praying for an order Of sale
for all Of the real estate of said de
ceased for the purposes therein set
forth;
Il Is therefore ordered by C. o.
Brown. Judge of the above entitled
Court, that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear
before said Court on Monday, the
10th day Of January, 1922, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day