davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18

til their successors shall qualify; and
neither Of the said officers shall Ice allow
ed. ar receive any fees. comm iSSioHS or
perquiSiteS of any kind in addition 10 his
salary for I'll" performance of amy duty or
services what SurVpr. In ease of u vacancy
IN either of III" offices by death or other
wise. The Governor 10y and with the AL
vice and consent of the Senate. shall fill
such vacancy by appointments To continue
until another election or Il choice ny the
Legislature. aS the ease may be. aud until
the qualification uf III. successor. The
Comptroller and the Treasurer shall Keep
their offices at the seat of government. and
shall take such oath. aud enter into such
bonds for the faithful discharge Of their
duties are now. or may hereafter Ice
prescribed 10y law.
Sec. .. And De il further enacted hv the
authority aforesaid That the said afurc-
going section hereby pr"pnScd rs an
amendment to the Constitution. shall ut
the NEXT ensuing general election for
State on the Tuesday next after The first
Monday of November. on" Thousand min"
hundred and twenty-five. he submitted t.
the LEGAL and qualified voters of the State
for their adoption or rejection i'll con
fnrmitV with the directions contained in
Article MY of the Constitution of this
State. and AZ the said election tia" vote on
the said proposed amendment to the Com
SiituIiou shall be hv ballot and upon each
ballot there shall bc printed the words
For IN" Constitutional Amendment and
~ "aiuSt the Constitutions! Amendment.
~ now provided hy law. and Immediately
after said election du" returns shall Lee
against said proposed amendment. aud
further proceedings had in ar""rdan""
with Article II Of the Constitution.
Approved April Il, 1922.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18

Dubois, Pa, July 3l.-Joseph Fl.
Rutkuski. of Falls Creek, near here,
ran amuck this morning. killed his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Michael Salaina !:
wounded his wife and fatherin-law
and then shot himself, intiicting a
dangerous wound in the head.
Rutkuski. it is said. became furious
when his wife sued him for non-sup-
port. He attacked her this morning.
the authorities reported, and she ran
to the home of her parents, where the
shooting occurred. Salaina was
wounded in the leg. Mrs. Rutkuski
was shot in the neck.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
'CuNSTITTTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROVIDING FOR FEWER
ELECTIONS"
ELECTIONS.

This amendment PROVE. that all stat"
officers except judges. and III! county OH
GERS elected lay qualified voters shall Ice
elected in every fourth year Tor terms 81
four years beginning with the election IN
November nineteen hundred and twenty
sin The terms of State and county ON
GERS to he elected in nineteen hundred amt
twenty three. are reduced Ia three years.
and The terms of other elective officers are
increased ar reduced, rs necessary, 50 that
their Successors may he elected in nine
teen hundred and twenty sin. Terms "i
officers Amounted 10y the Governor and 10y
County commissioners are adjusted i'll
harmony with the terms of Tia" officials lay
whom they are appointed. The General
n >SrmblV shall meet in nineteen hundred
aud twenty four for Il regular session.
and again in nineteen hundred and TWEEN
~ seven amd every two years thereafter
other provisions of the Constitution and
Of the Laws are adjusted to harmonlZr
with the above changes: and the words
For Fewer Elections Amendment and
Against Fewer Elections Amendment rs
now provided 10y law. and immediately
after said election due returns shall lac
made to the Governor of the vote for and
against said proposed amendment. aS Iii
0rrctcd hv said Fourteenth Article of til"
Constitution. aud further proceedings had
in accordance with said Article Fourteen
Approved April 13.l922.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18

uuEiEAS. at the January Session Of
rhe General Assembly OF Maryland. held
" -b. wear l.It2 five Acts wrr" PASSED.
'r,u,,.i4.s additions and amendments to
ttha Constitution of the State. to-wit
W,aptrr :. proposing an amendment Ia
,.arripit Of Article :. title. "LrgiSlnfivt.
itsnartmrut Chapter ~. proposing an
-Eaudmrnt O" Section of Article :. title
-Lrai-lariyc Department. Chapter 141.
Dl,tpn-In" Hn amendment 10 Section ! of
4ricI- t title Treasury Department"
chapter 80. proposing an additional Ar
ricl- 10 The Constitution. Ia Ice known -
t1ti.l" va thereof title .'OuadrenniaI
elections: and Chapter ~. proposin" an
1ucHdmrnt I" Section 10 Of Article II.
Iiria iscellaneonS' and which said tiv.
Acfs are in the words and figures follow
ing:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
PAUL WINCHESTER.

On his 18th birthday, which will be
on Saturday, September 2. Jacob p.
Hull, of Harrisburg, Pa, as a passen-
ger in an aeroplane, expects to fly to
his old home, Silver Run. The trip
will be made in the Afternoon and the
landing will be in the field adjoining
c. Irving Kroh's new residence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
Elected AS Conservative
He Is Now Looked Upon
As An Avowed Bolshe-
visit With The Chronic
Bill Habit.

To-day Senator France is an
avowed Bolshevist, primarily,
and the supporter of radical
theories without number. His
office in the Senate is the head
quarters for Bolshevik support
ers. Followers of Radicalism re-
gard him as their leader and he
accepts their trust. He believed
himself potential candidate for
the presidency as the apostle OF
the downtrodden
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
CHATTER 222T.

An act Ia propose an amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Maryland
hv adding therct" a new Article 10 lee
numbered "Articl" NNlI. entitled
"Ouadr"nuia Elections the same
providing that all State officers. "N-
rrpI Judges and all county officers
elected 10y qualified voters shall ~"
elected IN every fourth year for terms
Of four years: and adjusting terms If
STATE and cuGnty app"intiVr officers ::
aud providing that all provisions Of
The Constitution iy"on$i>trnt with tn"
pro, Visions Of Ibis Articl" be- Repeated
tn the extent If such Inconsistency {:
and Ur"Vidin" for the submission Of
said amendment to the qualified voters
Of the STATE for adoption ar rejection.
Section l. H." il enacted 10y the tirn,.r.tl
Assembly IF Maryland. Tire" fifthS OF all
the members of the two Houses cuucur-
ring. That the fuliuwin" new Article 10 he
numbered Article XVII" title Quad
reunial Elections lee and the same Is
hereby proposed as an amendment T." the
Constitution Of the STATE Uf Maryland.
. ir same if adopted 10y the legally quail
tied voters az the STATE. as herein pro.
VIded. to become Il part Of said tonsIiu-
lion. and 10 Ice numbered and tin al ~
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
A Dino In-Or a Dime Out?

One of the conductors on the A..
and *. railroad is standing quite a
bit of good natured chatting this week
as the result of n little episode which
occurred recently at his home and
which in some manner leaked out.
AS the story goes. he went to dinner
the other day and after sitting down
to the table took n generous helping
o. mashed potato and began to eat
Before he arrived, Mrs. Conductor,
who desired that he do an errand for
her and wanting him to get the
money. had placed two dimes in, his
plate. These he did not. notice, so
hungry was he, and when The matter
came to light the potato wac well
consumed. Upon being told Of the
fact that somewhere in the plate
there reposed two dimes. . search
was made. witch disclosed one of
them, but the other failed to show
up. And now the 4. X. G. is wonder
ing whether or not he is a dime in
or n dime out?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Red Cross Executive
Committee Approves
Plans for Roll Call

A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Augusta Chapter of the
Red Cross was held at the Red Cross
rooms at II o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. John Everett, chairman of the
roll call committee explained to the
executive committee the plans for the
coming roll call which is TO be held
Sunday afternoon, Nov. IL, ard the
plans were approved by the commit =
tee.
On Wednesday, Nov. s, at 3 r. NJ,
there is to be q meeting of the roll
call workers and tho executive com
mittee at the Girls Community club
To which the public is invited. There
will be speakers and an opportunity
will be given to all interested to learn
what the chapter has been doing in
the past year. Work for disabled ex-
service men has been the heaviest
part Of the work of the chapter but
they have also done many other
saving campaign last April in which
IS young folks, under the direction OF
Capt. Robert Miller OF the New Eng
land division, passed difficult life
saving tests. In July the Red Cross
in cooperation with DR.. Warren y.
Sanborn inaugurated a baby clinic
ut the Augusta General hospital at
which about $50 examinations of so
babies have been made with the CO.
operation Of Miss Isabelle TAFT. Ad-
vice has been given regarding the
feeding and care of the children and
when medical attention has been
found necessary the child has been
referred to the family physician. This
clinic has produced the finest Of re-
suits. Tea will be served in the
Chimney Corner Of the Girls club
house and large attendance is de-
sired.
The Red Cross shipped Wednesday
q large package of childrens' clothing
to Brooklyn. n. Y, where it will be
forwarded to Smyrna for the relief of
refugees there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
C0NY TEACHERS
REPORT ON WORK OF
BANGOR CONVENTION

An important faculty meeting was
held Wednesday noon at the school.
/. This meeting was preceded by fine
dinner served by Miss Blanche Webster
and her girls of the cooking depart
ment. The menu for the dinner con-
sisted OF the following: Salmon leaf
with cream dressing. whipped potatoes.
sweet pickles. stewed corn, hot bis
cults. coffee, coffee jello with whipped
cream. and chocolate cake with carae
mel frosting. The long table with the
Halloween napkins and the sprigs
celery with which each plate was>gar
nished was very pleasing sight.
After the dinner several of the teach
crs reported on different phases of u"
work at the State teachers conven;io!l.
which was held last week in Bangor
The following teachers reported at This
time: Miss CroXford on Thomas
Brooks Fletcher.s lecture. The Mar
tyrdom of Ftols;;" Miss Little ON Prof.
Harris address before the history de-
partment; Miss Raymond on the work
OF the commercial department, with
excerpts from the speech of Head Mas
ter James +. Downey of the Boston
High School OF Commerce; Miss Dris-
coll on the plan for the next State
! wide typewriting contest which she is
! again to supervise; Miss Lottie Far
| rington on Prof. Donald r. McMil-
, lan's lecture to the mathematics
! group; Miss Florence Day on the meet
/! ing which had to do with the reorgal-
! iZation of the mathematics depart
nlent; Miss Vickery on the meeting of
! the Latin department and on the lee
| ture by Mr.. Lewis, chairman of the de-
| partment of education of the United
| States Chamber of Commerce; and Mr..
| Stimson on social service groups. He
| also brought out q general system re-
| 81 riding class administration and So
| lection of teaching topics. The other
| teachers will report at similar meet
| ing to be held next Tuesday.
| Considerable time was also spent
| upon a consideration OF the problem of
geography. whether it should be taught
as a separate science or il it should
| be taught in conjunction with other
| studies. Several of the teachers IA
| yored it as a separate study and sew
cral others felt that it should be COM
| bined with other studies. Some of
| the speakers at the teachers conven-
| ton said that they felt that the stu
dents were Icing sent to college with
cat enough dcfuite geographical
! knowledge. ard this point was
| brought up at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Many New Homes in City

Several new buildings are being
erected at this time in Augusta.
Among them is the new house with
all modern convcniences which con-
tractor Charles A. Brooks is building
on lower State street for e. J. Cros-
by, the newly elected register OF
deeds for Kennebec county. Mr..
Crosby expects to occupy the house
about the first Of January.
Mr.. Brooks is also erecting a house
on Tobey street for william W.
Moody. Sergeant Ernest Hoffman of
the Adjutant Generals department at
the State House IL building modern
story and half house on the corner
OF George and Taylor streets and will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
GOV. BAXTER May Be
SPEAKER AT ANNUAL
C0NY HIGH NIGHT

Preparations for Cony Night, which
is to be observed Friday. Nov. 10, the
evening before the Gardiner game, arc
rapidly being made and this meeting
is to lie one of the best ever held.
Alumni of The school arc especially in
yited and the meeting viii We open
TO the public.
Prominent alumni and citizens will
speak. invitations having been already
sent to Governor Baxter and u State
Superintendent of Schools Thomas to
speak at this time.
Another feature Of the evening Will
be the stunts which viii be put on by
the four classes and the post grad
yates. These stunts viii take from IN
to Is minutes each and will deal in a
humorous way with school athletic life.
The arrangements for the classes
will be made by the president of the
class and some member OF the faculty,
these two having tho power TO appoint
two more as members of the commit
tee.
Following arc the committees. Sen
iors. Miss CroNiord ana Pres. Frank
l'arringtun: Juniors Miss Norris and
President Donald Hewitt: sophomoros,
Mr.. Stnnson and Pres. Frank Howcs;
freshmen. Miss VI hitting and Pres. Ber-
nard Lapidus; post-graduates, Miss
Cooper and William Ellis.
At this event also the Cony orchestra
and band will appear under Mrs. Attn
crton. The band. which has been Or
ganizcd but a short time, is already
showing signs Of great promise and
may be heard Saturday at the Water
Vile game. There are is pieces in
tic band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
w. C. T. U. Speaker
at Penney Memorial
Church. Tonight

| Miss Grace Leigh Scott Of Indiana
who is a National lecturer for the
Department of Social Morality OF
the National W. c. T. L. who for the
| past month has been speaking
throughout the state on various sub
| jccts related to this Department
will speak at the Penney Memorial
church in Augusta tonight. Miss
| Scott is trained singer and was ov-
crseas in 1918 as an entertainer for
the soldiers in France. When tho
social problems became so acute Miss
| Scott turned her time and talents to
| these much more commanding dut-
les and for two years devoted her in :
| forests to helping and protecting the
American boys from that which hurts
! and destroys.
Before leaving FHance Miss Scott
was urged by the soldiers to contin-
lie her duties in this direction when
she reached America.
First in the Y. NJ. G. A. and later
in the w. G. r. L. she has given her
wonderful tact to this most difficult
and greatly needed task. She has al
ready spoken in ten counties in the
state, and comes to Augusta strong
ly recommended, not only by the Ma
tional workers bnt by the greater
part of the state.
Several high school principals have
said, This is the message we need
for our young people. Miss Scott
understands the approach to young
people on these difficult problems. 1t
should be part Of our regular
course.
Miss Scott recently addressed the
mems division of Colby college on
the subject, THE Double Standard"
and gave a very interesting and COM
polling talk on the subject so it is
most certain that she will attract
much attention when she addresses
the people at the Penney Memorial
this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
seek PERMISSION
TO CONTINUE WORK
CUSHNQC PAPER CD,

nearing upon the petition of the
trustees of the kennebec and Cush-
noe Paper, Cos. asking that two for
mer officers OF the COMPANY. p. Fl.
smith and Edgar G. Barrett of New
York. respectively president and vice
president. he brought for examina
Ton under the provisions Of the
Hankrupcy Act of Maine tc explain
why $4,000. of the bonds of the
Cushnoc Co. were re.ssued from the
treasury OF the company was started
"Wednesday before T.. J. c. Little. re-
i&re0 In bankruptcy. Because Of the
number of attorneys present at this
meeting the hearing was held in the
court room at the county building.
The petition also asks for permission
to continue operations of the COM
paiIes for another year
Wednesday was occupied wifi, an
investigation of the books Of the
company: former president Smith be-
ing on the stand. The hearing will
DC continued at ~ $50 this morning.
attorneys present at this hearing
are: Joseph NJ. Dohane of New York
representing Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Bar
rett; Leonard II. Pierce of Portland
representing the trustees of the com
panies: w. Il. Pattangall Of Augusta
representing Blaine Files Of Augusta.
the Irving National Bank of New
York and two banks of Richmond
Virginia.: Carroll n. Perkins Of Water,
vile representing the Central Maine
Power Co. and Guy z. Gannett of
Augusta: Dudley Fl. Dorr of Boston
representing Easterbrook and Co. of
Boston, holders Of some Of the bonds:
Charles 3. Garter of Lewiston repre-
senting the Eastern Pulp Wood Co.
the American Mutual Liability Co
and the Great Northern Paper Co;
Benjamin 3. Sanderson of Boston re-
presenting the Brown Co. OF that CT
ty: Nathan w. Thompson of New
York representing the Standard Oil
60. Of New York; Thomas Leigh of
Augusta representing Ralph Wing;
w. A. Howell of New York, repre-
senting Breed. Abbott and Morgan Of
New York and Howard Maxcy of
Gardiner representing the Central
Maine Power Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02

PLACE; solo dancer. Miss Edith Nelson.
BALLET Alice Barker, Queenie Fol
som. sydney Savage. Faith Farnham.
Evelyn Norton. Marguerite Murphy,
Dorothy Marble
KISSES: Miss Barbara Froberger
and Eleanor Lewis, Betty Clough. Vera
Helen Skene; Madeline Hussey. Vivian
Currier:, Katherine Thomas Hope Cur
rier, Hilda Brown. Barbara Penn.
EPISODE IV-"NOW AND THEM:
Miss Ruth Lcavitt. Mrs. Marie OBrien
and Con stance Wade. Dorothy Harris,
Louise Skenc. Antoinettc I.acombe,
Isabelle McAllistcr, Hazel McAlhstcr,
Marjorie .Farnham. Louise Folsom.
hn EPisop a9sk V @ TWo 4 H6iTur,1
STARS: Miss Constance F,lynt and
Mister Stanley McCurdy.
,,n EP:soDE xI,."THE MAD. SCENE
Bombastini, Signor Bryce Little
EPISODE VIA STUDY IN
BLACK AND WHITE: Two Black
Ringmaster. Don Metcalf. BUFFoONS
Nellie Roy. Viola Webster Edward
cony. Elmora Small Daniel Reman,
l.ucicnne Tartre. Marie Cram. Theo-
dore disclaimers. Harold Stevens.
Marie Simpson. Keith Sawtelle. Fred
Ellis: Paul Jones. Marie Thomas. Ha-
eel Gasline, Lora Poolcr, Hazel Byers,
Arlene Helson.
rd Hh!soOf A5<l Ba 1P"a F F"SnEn
and Lora PooIer, Iucionne Tartra,
Dorothy Robinson. Eva Poulin. Nancy
Hanks, Hazel Gaslin. Viola Webster,
EPISODE TI-"POP POP, GIRLS s..
Miss Gladys Madore and Estelle Web
her Marjorie Farnhanl. Lena Gregory,
Barbara Haskell, Louise Folsom. Ha-
Zsl McA Lister, Isabelle McAllister.
EPISODE llI-Messrs Harry Farm
ham and William Albert in "A la
EPISODE Iv-'D1DN'T YOU Be
L lIEEE? -, Miss Jessie Carr and Betty
Anne Anne Ciough; Marian Randall. Helen
SkcnC, Madeline Hussey, Vivian Cur
rIer. Katherine Thomas. Hope Currier
Hilda Brown. Barbara Penn.
:, EPISODE VA Few Minutes With
Miss l;n ISUh,, HENDERSON;
VILLAGE SHOP: (alN-t'omo r.
Bohemia: Tic Singer. Mrs. Marie
D o; Cigarctto Girl. Flower Girl.
the Artist Girl. tb)-Thc Revue Las
sizes: Florence Wilson, Alice Sterling.
Marie Thomas Ruth Dysart Helen
curtis Arlene lIelson. Jane Miller. Ha-
Icl BNcrs. Myrtle Getchell. tc)--Two
rhillip Merrill. fd)--Paddle AddIc:
Miss Lofa Pooler and Harry t'arnham
and Chorus
EpIsopE VIA JAZZ WE'D
nING The Eride? the Groom? the
Chaniain: and the entire company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER

kidney and bladder irritations
often result from uric acid, says
noted authority. The kidneys filter
this acid from the blood and pass it
on to the bladder, where it may re-
main to irritate and infiame, causing
4 burning. scalding sensation, or set
ting UP an irritation at the neck Of
the bladder. obliging you to seek re-
lief two or three times during the
night The sufferer is in constant
dread; the water passes sometimes
with a scalding sensation and lis very
profuse; again, there is difficulty in
Welding it.
Bladder weakne s most folks call IL,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful. this is often
one of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from your pharmac ist and
take a tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast; continue this
for two or three days. This will help
neutralize the acids in the urine so it
no longer is a source of irritation to
the bladder and urinary organs,
which then act normal again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless.
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and is used by thousands of
folks who are subject to urinary dis
| orders caused by uric acid irritation.
Jad Salts is splendi for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever
Here YOU have a pleasant, efferves-
| cent lthia water drink, which often
quickly relieves bladder irritation
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
CatarrIl Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves III

No stomach dosing. Hyomei is made
chiefly of oil of eucalyptus taken from
the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia.
ana combined With other excellent anti
SeptlCS.
II inland Australia the atmosphere is
iupregnaIcd with basauI thrown out
by the eucalyptus trees that germs do not
thrive. aud in consequence coughs. colds.
oatarrh and other nose and throat Attic
tions are practically unknown.
Breathe IIyomet and get the same pleas
ant germ killing effect as you would get
in the eucalyptus forests.
Hyomci is sold by druggists everywhere
on Il guarantee of satisfac tion or money
rsfunde,t-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Sim pie Way To
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than TAX
ing "a convenient little tablet four times
each day until your weight is reduced 70
normal. That's ADJUST purchase case
of Marrola Prescription Tablets FROM
Your druggist for one dollar the same
price the world over. Follow directions
no starvation DIGGING or tiresome exercs-
ing. Eat substantial food--he as lazy Us
YOU like and keep on getting Simmer.
And the best part of Marmola Prescrip-
ticn Tablets is they are harmless. That
Il your absolute safeguard. Purchase
thoni from your druggist. or send direct
to Marmo!a Co. 46l2 Woodward Ave. Dc
..oit Nicb.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
MUNICIPAL COURT

Jeanette Cagrc of this city was
E"'ih'''ed by Judge Cony Tuesday to
y N'ate SCHOOL for Girls at Halo
-. dItcr 1t was shown that she We s
'''iscr of falling into vice.
'"IFN White of Hallowell who was
uh" guilty Monday of operating a
.''OF car while under the influence
"qcor and who appealed from the
"'chce, was remanded to Jail, be-
= "'d"!e to secure the $3.50 bail
'quiIed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-02
Helen YOrke Out of
Danger After Severe
Illness in New York

The many friends of Miss Helen
Yorkc, formerly of this city will be
sorry to learn that the talented young
soprano has been dangerously i'll
with pneumonia at New York City
following her appearance at the
Maine Music Festival at Portland re-
Gently Word has been received in
Augusta by her father, G. S. York.
that she is on the road to recovery
but will be unable 10 fulfill any of her
engagements on the stage until De-
camber at the earliest