davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03

LET NO MAN OR WOMAN fall into the belief-that all
wars will cease with the adoption of the new treaties
which have recently been agreed upon by the representa-
tves of the leading of the world at the con-
ference recently sitting at Washington We have no such
delusions as to recrudence of Just as long as
conditions agree with the interests and within the rules OF
the that they continue to reconstruct
and recover from devasaons of the greatest war OF
the world form of peace will prevail But when others
differ and their of fairness is infrnged upon in the
questions to decided then will the strong government
resist and it's idea in arbirament as the right and
so respess upon the prerogaves of another country by
selfish appropriation Of affairs of public and personal in
teresbut especially of partisan benefit Then force will
be resist enforce their demands We believe
that the efforts at least prevent future wars, will be OF
inesmabe benefit all the world in ways; but we
have no belief that will be eliminated by any form of
treaty between nations So long the inclination to light
exists in the child the animal the birds OF the
air-ust so long will and fighting continue on the
face earth Let have peacebut keep our pow
der dry and defenses in readiness.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03

AT HARRINGTON last evening the second largest tne-
atre and one of the best constructed places of amusement
IN the De-Mar-Via Peninsula, opened with great
audience in attendance which showed its appreciation OIL
the splendid daring of the builder Mr. Evan c. Reese VINO
placed the money equip and construct the new theatre
in the centre of thriving neghbor town. In Mr. reese
Harrington of the new theatre 1t has one OIL inc
selfmade young the amusement business ana one
who will certainly build and advance the standard Oh
amusements for southwestern part of Kent and tne
northwestern part of Sussex counties The enterprise
being directly along the concrete boulevard will draw
patronage from other parts of the two counes-as II wen
deserves.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
MIL.LSROR0

A great number of people from here
attended the funeral of Mrs. Lou Bun
ting at Frankford on Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Bunting was the mother of
Mrs. Henry L. Barker, Of this town,
and had made many friends while Wis
iting her daughter here.
The revival in the M. e. Church at
Dagsboro is attracting people from
afar and many of our townsfolks at
tend nightly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Hickman are
the proud parents of baby girl, born
on February 18th.
The Wednesday afternoon sewing
circle met with Mrs. Carrie Burton
this week.
On Wednesday night the electric
lights began burning from 6 p. m. to
6 a. M, and the service will continue
in the future.
Mrs. L. w. Washburn entertained a
number of her friends at dinner on
Washington Birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sharpley are
visiting relatives in Wilmington and
Allentown.
The Senior Glass Of the MillsbOr0
high school is rehearsing play to
be presented in Dodd's Hall, on April
13. The name of this play is "The
Hoodooed Coon," and little folks will
get to see it by paying 15c while their
elders will be taxed a quarter.
The high school boys have organic
ed baseball team with Harry Nickols
manager. Any team desiring a game
should communicate with Mr.. Nichols.
NOTICE
The Glacial Ice Cream Mfg. Co., of
Greenwood, Dela., having taken over
the ice cream plant of Chas. B. POr-
ter, we hereby serve notice that we
are ready to supply the trade with a
high grade ice cream, same being pas
teurized and hOmOgenized. We assure
you that there is nothing better on
the market. Our daily capacity is 800
gallons per day and we will carry
eight faVOrs in stock for quick ship.
ment. Send us a trial Order-spend
your money in the State. Phone 12-11.
m3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03

IT IS NOW TIME for the people of Milford to realize
the need of High School Buildngarg enough to house
the pupils enrolled but who compelled to go
out into temporary buildings erected and loaned to the
people by Mr. Pierre du Pon to the studies laid
down curriculum for them to be educated and grad
into the business world enter the halls OF college,
Milford has just compelled to release the room
which used library and office for the super
ntendent since the buildings constructed years ago.
to afford seats the children attending the high school
department alone One end of the second story hallway has
been paroned off with glass; and there the governing de-
partmen the school will have to transact it's business
That is serious is the absolute absence OF any
Fairgrounds about the schools in Milford Only few feet
in front of building and less number of foot space
under trees at sid is all the playground outside the
pavements and street roadbed that nearly five hundred
children can use exercise Of character This con-
don must and will to endbut for the sake OF
the children other years to well as those OF
the present school days. people of Milford arise and de-
nand that new High School building be erected during
the next school year. We must do this and quickly Let's
all take the responsibility home to ourselves and ask
each of the other-what do to bring this about?
Agitate the matter and get the people interested No child
can do his best under present conditions at the MILFORD
public schools and we the people, are responsible for
their Suir, handicap. aE4A
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03

THE FIRENIEN of Milford annually give banquet
which has grown to be of the recognized social eVens
of the year in Milford banquet of the current year OIL
1922 was held on Thursday night of this week. just as
the Chronicle going into the mall put from Tue o
mt forth If is probably the most successful of any held
boro+ofore The fremen of Milford practical BUS
mess basis and the unanimous support OF all the
Deope.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03

1T is ALWAYS PROFITABLE to turn to the advice
of George Washington. Here is quotation that carries
much weight: "If to please the people, offer what
ourselves disapprove how afterwards defend
work? Let us raise standard which the wise and just
repair The in the hand of God" 1t is well
to ponder that in connection with bonus legislation
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
NOTICE

The Glacial Ice Cream Mfg. Co., of
Greenwood, DeIa., having taken over
the ice cream plant of Chas. B. POr-
ter, we hereby serve notice that we
are ready to supply the trade with a
high grade ice cream, same being pas
teurized and hOmOgenized. We assure
you that there is nothing better on
the market. Our daily capacity is 900
gallons per day and we will carry
eight fIaVOrs in stock for quick ship
ment. Send us a trial Order-spend
your money in the State. Phone 12-11.
mS-2t
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03

Thirty-five dollars were realized by
the ladies Of the Church of Christ at
their parcel post sale on February %.
Capt. Clinton Evans is home with
his family for a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03

Mrs. Clara J. Williams who has been
spending some time in Milford, has
returned home.
Mrs. Clara West is visiting in New
York City.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03

THE ATTITUDE of the President toward the welfare
of the farmer was forth with clearness in his address
to the Farm Conference in Washington 1t is apparent
that Mr. Harding wishes the Federal Government TO %
tend every proper aid to the farmers that Will orlns
relief from the conditions of which they complain Ills
Dosition is the one adopted generally by Republicans re-
gardess of the section of the country from which tney
hail
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
Hurnes Hardware Store
A Dozen Definitions

\ Great poet take sheet of paper, write
n poem IN it and make it worth a lot of money-Ihats
Genius.
great painter take Sc worth of canvas paint pic
it and make worth $lO00-Thats Art
mechanic take bit of steel and make it into watch
springs worth $50-That's Skill
The United States Government take of
silver and make it worth $-That's Money.
Some men take slip of paper write few words
it and make it worth $5OO00,000-Thats Capital
dch-digger works all day. handles of earth and
and gets paid $2-Thats Labor
merchant take article worth 4Oc and sell it for
$l-Ihats Business.
woman can buy perfectly good hat for $299 but
one worth $30-Thats Foolishness.
The writer of this dope write check for 100000
but would get pinched he tried to cash -Ihats Tough
Some customers may tell they buy just as good
goods as ours for less money-Thats Nerve
Our customers keep posted and the best quality for
the least money-Ihats Common Sense
Hundreds of and friends have been dealing
with for 40 years. you will too and-That
a Cnch
Have you seen electric washing machine yet only
$3.50. Time payments may be arranged
J. H. HUMES, DEE. H!EF0FD'
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
EMERSON RECORDS

Reduced. Special sale, SOC, Csc and
75c. 3. H. Bratten, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03

One little ad-brings results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
sPEEDER IS IN JAIL;
VICTIM SERIOUSLY HURT
Winchester Man, Driving Car
30 Miles an Hour. Strikes
Woman.

WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. 24.--Mrs
Ellen smoke. wife OF Martin V. H.
smoke. local Pennsylvania Railroad
agent, was run over and severely in
Jured last night by an automobile
driven by Cecil 10y. who. eyewit
nesses said. continued a full city
block before being halted.
Mrs. smoke was In "a critical con-
dition today from Internal Injuries
. broken collarbunc and rashcs and
bruises Oh her body. 10y was re.
mand"d To jail without bail rcndins
III" outcome Of her injuries.
Pedestrians said hc Was operating
his car around street corners AT abol!
forty miles An hour when the ace,
cent occurred. Ne told police hc los.
his head and did not attempt 10 os-
cape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
S. F. Grant Gains
Forty Seven
Pounds

Ianlac Strengthened nc up cigh.
teen months ago. and have never
taken dose Of medicine. not even 3,
laxative. since. but | am still feeling
n"c ana nave gained forty-snv.n
pounds" declared s. r craft. we'll
SHOWN aut"mohile dealer and garage
man. OF Harrisyillc. ". Va. recently.
:! suffered from stomach trouble.
loss OF appetite. constipation and in
"'s"*t'"n until got 80 rundown. ner.
VOWS ana dizzy had To give up two
jobs. and 70; several months, was
unable 80 work ! lost weight ANA
got 50 weak thought | would never
get we'll.
Tan!ac has given me a aix-cyIilid.r
appetite and stomach that will Iii
GcSt fat meat and cabbage as COOL
as It VIII milk. and have been more.
successful in money matters, too.
since got my health back Taniac
Will have ms fc-lonE gratitude"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
GiStS.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
SLOOP.YACHT WRECKED;
OWNER AND PET CAT DIE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. VA. Nov. ?4.-When
the little sail sloop- yacht Mary
was los; OH the lower coast near
Nitty Hawk. y. G.. south OF Cape
Henry the sea took toll Of two lives.
The owner. who was also captain
end crew, is though, 10 have boon
drowned and his pc; cat also
persisted.
sunday morning observers at Cape
Henry saw a little boat passing oui
bound south. Through glasses they
made out that she was sloop-yacht
nd that the name was Mary. only
ono man was aboard and lie seemed
10 be a Sweic. The only passenger
was pet cat.
Nothing was heard from the Mary
until Wednesday night. when the
body Of the cat washed ashore near
Station IL. The boat also came
ashore. Yesterday morning a body
was brought in by the tide. three
miles north Of Station ia. 1t was
found by Captain Lcwark. IN com
nand OF the station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble You
can stop them now with Creumulsion.
an emulsihtd crcosote that is pleasant
to take. Circumcision IL new med
ical discovery with tw"tnld action
II soothrs and heals tho infamcd
membranes and Kills the germ.
OF all known drugs crtosnip is
recognized by tho medical Fraternity
as tho greatest healing agency for
the treatment Of chronic coughs and
colds and other forms at ihro.i and
lung troubles. trcomu'sinn contains
IN addition to Crs oEn,r. other healing
elements when soo'h"a aud heal the
inihmed membranes and stop fhA
irritation whil" tho cr'osnte loo, on
I" IN" stomach. T. absorbed into ,ht
blood. attacks tEt seat 81 Nv. trouhla
and destroys tho germs TIA, lead to
consumption.
Circumcision is guaranteed ,.;isfsr.
tory in, tho treatment Of chronic
coughs aua colds. bronchial asthma
catarrhal hronchitis and other forms
of throat and lung diseases. and js
excellent for building up the system
after colds ar III" IN. Money refund
I'd II any cough or cold. no matter of
how long standing, is not relieved
after taking according 10 d,r.ttIons
AK your druggist Creomulsion Co.
Atlanta, Cia.LAdy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
FINAL PLANS ARE MADE
FOR SAFETY CAMPAIGN
Automobile Club of Rich
mond Will Aid in Week.
Drive.

Details Of the plan. for advertising
nj placing before the p ople Of R.ch
mond the signi:lcnmc. of safety
Week" December l0-l6. were dis
oussed yesterday afternoon at a
meeting Of the publicity COMMITTEES
OF the Automobile Club OF Richmond.
held in the clubs headquarters in the
jefferson Hotel.
II. +. Hottie. IN was selected as
chairman OF the committee. Il is
proposed in corporation with the city
10 distribute booklets containing the
tTahlc rules. and SAFETY Week" veil
be advertised through the newspapers
and by st!chcrs. placards and BILL
boards.
II was emphasized at the meeting
that Safety Week" is designed 10.
the education Of the pedestrian as
well as the driver OF the car. and !;
was pointed out that traffic mon In
Norfolk call 70 PEDESTRIANS 10 keep
their heads mp while crossing the
streets.
+ Boy and Gill scouts will assis, In
the distribution OF traffic rules, and
VIII compete :or cash prizes by Sc
curing safety pledges from both
drivers OF cars and pedestrians dur
Members Of the committee will
confer with w. ". Myers, Director
OF Public SAFETY today in reference
10 details for the safety education
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS
TO HEAR WOMAN EDITOR

Mrs. NJ. w. Reeve. Of Philadelphia
editor OF The Child Welfare Maya
.!he' and member of the National
congress OF Mothers and Parent
Ieacl'erS' Association. and also "a
former director OF rural life work
OF the association, vii, bc among
the Speakers at the meeting OF tho
S'hte Congress OF Mothers and Par
"h'. Ieachors Association. witch
meets III connection with the edu.n :
ION conference ncXt Thursday In tie
young peoples auditorium OF m.
broad street Methodist Commruit
iionse Mrs. Harry Semoncs. state
president. will preside a; the sos
SONS. y number OF prominent, sneak
erS Of national Importance. will no
on the program. The national as
tociaiion was formed by Representa-
ives sent by Governors of each
state Its frs: president was a
so",hern woman. Mrs. Thcodorc
Hirn"!. OF Georgia. 1t now has or
san .za'!" ION" in forty-siX states. and
III virginia alone there are over 100
associations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
BIOLOGISTS TO MEET
HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY

The Association OF Virginia Eiolo
.slats VIII meet tn Richmond at ,hS
Medical College Of Virginia ON Wed.
nesda% morning. November %. at 10
o'clock. The officers Tor tho mec.
ing arc: President; ". -. Ioyt.
Washington and Lee University: vice
president. y W. Davis. College OF
William aud Mary; sccrc,ary-trcas-
Erer W. l. Dollcy. Jr.. Randolph
Macon COLLEGE.
The prosram Of the meeting is as
follows:
L. g l. Miller Medical College OF
Virginia. The Bac;criophaSe.
/. W. Bryce. Medical Collage o:
Virginia. Some Additions to a Lis,
o: Virginia Colcoptoru"
Il. &. Shcdd. Petersburg IIigi.
school, Battles Among ANTS in v!r-
Giu!a."
u. ". Davis. COLLEGE o: wi.liam
and Mary. Virginia Biological Pc
riodicals.''
". y. IIoyt, Washington ana lie.
University "periolic!;y IN D!c,yo;a
From Jamaica.
II. u. Hart. Department OF Game
and Inland Fisheries ,subjcct not
GivorD.
Lewis M.ehen. Department OF
Game and Inland FISHERIES Csubjec;
TO: given.
I. i. Lewis. Univarsity OF Virginia
periodical Reproduction in Sar-
eassum.
George =. Reddish. Medical College
Of Virginia. Tho Idchtiiicat ton OF
-lostrld!um.'
Paul y. Warren. Colleae Of Williair
and Mary. The Hercdi:y Of FruI;
ska pc In the Garden Tomato. Lyco-
rcrgiCvn1 EScLl.trun:
William 4. Kcmper, University O;
Virginia. Further Data Concerning
Microstom's Nematocysets."
J. r. Undcrh.li. Fork Union. Va
Some Casual Notcs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25

Methodist Commum!ty House Tues.
day night AZ o'clock
Or Bow-e presided and Introduce
Rev Roy q. Guild, Of New York
over forty separate denominations
In tho city We're represented at the
conference
No crisis in tn" life Of the city
calls cor tn" organization % the pro-
posod couun.l. Mr. Guild pointed out
Tho council TO be formed must bc
studied deliberately ana well. j; i,
Is 10 abide. The council il tho CO.
ordination Of the religious forces %;
a city In tho effort 10 make that city
Christian. he said
by council Of churches is mean;
the churches themselves. as churches
consulting and cooperating as to tn.
religious iii" OF the city" he said
what the Chamber Of Commerce Is
10 the commercial and industrial life
that is the council Of churches. Local
autonomy is a funda mental principle
OF council! OF churches II has no;
authoritative relation with any out
side council. either State or national
PURPOSES Of the counril are: to
make continuous religious survey
70 furnish reliable information as a
ba sis for Intelligent action; to en-
"-N'N 80 ~ a. 'oN NAit GtNNlllDN OF the
city with the claims Of Chris,
through strategic program OF
evangelism in all the churches ind.-
vidually. and unitedly where posi-.
bic; To- study the great social needs
81 tn" city. AMI to apply principles
-! thr!stianity In an effort "a, solu-
ton 10 E!vc proper publicity 10
Christianity, 10 the churches and 10
Inc religious intercsts OF this city.
10 cooperate In the program o.
Christian education tina; seeks 10
meet the needs OF the city: to defend
the SahHath against the forces that
would commcrcial;ze H. the pr.serv-
ing tn. blessings Of that dav: TO
minister To the unfortunate victim.
OF unsocial conditions who are IN
hospitals. in:lrmaries. schools. chart
table and penal institutions. and 10
foster world peace by means OF
study. public meetings and the
press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
.E:LKS' BAZAAR TO CLOSE
IN A "BLAzE OF GLORY"
Escape From S,railjackc, to
Feature Closing
Tonight.

Tic Ei!ss' bazaar VEIL according to
Chairman 10. Mass. close tonight in
a "hiaz" OF glory" The features to-
night viii be the escape from "a
straitjacIict b. "rhc Mysterious
Stranger. and midair dancing by
Miss Bah" Pope. who. suspended by
her teeth from tho ceiling. viii give
"A demonstration Of various styles Of
tho Scrp"ntinc dance. Participants
and visitors are invited to array
themselves in carnival costumes. aud
GhicInG VIII continue uutil midnight.
MI streets led TO the Elks' iIAuc
last night. ana the larGcS; and mos;
q. m"nstrativc crowd Of Ia. u.c.k,c,l-
I"N"d tn" various attractions. John
hiiIcH. 'E"hby' Bass. Charlie Mari
conf. Frank Eo?s. George Pollock.
Henry i:b"l and others In charge of
: IN" various booths. We're busy en-
t"rt.iniug
Committeeman Frank Epps an
n1uncod that. as an outside feature.
The Mysterious Stranger." at
o'clock this afternoon. would be
driven alons the Boulevard from
BROAD street 10 Grove Avenue. en-
cascd in straitjackct. attached To
the Jimmie. Jr." Jimmie kyluo'4
shccdStcr. =: rate Of eighty miles
an hour He viii cndeavor 10 re.
icaS" himself from the straitjacls.
| before tn: ear reaches CirovcAvcnuc.
captain Samucls. OF tho traffic squad.
has made arrangements to take care
o: tn. crowd
Prize winners last nigh, were.
George Pollock. case OF hair rcs,or-
er Arthur We'll. gas stove: iierhcr;
saunders. case OF White Rock
Charlie Moriconi. barrel OF -four: l..
l.. twood. baby carriage: walter
iar"ood. washing machine; Tom
r"ehh' express wagon; John Sizcr.
i've goose: Pat Flynn. white leghorn
pin.
Tn" total receipts will he appliea
10 the relic: OF deserving families
during Christmas time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
BARK ON TREE FIGURES
IN PLEA BEFORE COURT
Cradock Manufacturing Cor.
poration Allowed Appeal
From Lower Court.

mo supreme Court of Appeals al
burned yesterday afternoon at 1880
Clock until tho January term, which
WIZ be held In this city
IN" Crhdock Manufacturing Com
hahy. Il corporation. was allowed an
appeal from the nnal Judgment OF
IN" Circuit Court OF SOUTHAMPTON
county. wherein H. Judgment Of 81. 900
was awarded IL. ~ Fa!son. Milton
J. Fhison and g. Hicks Faison. Th"
auit grows out OF contract Tor
IN" cutting OF timber on tn. prop
"rty Of tho I'aisonp, the craddpck
Company agreeing 10 buy and Gu; all
'ilnbar on IL certain tract OF land
tha, waa eight inches Ia diameter
and over twelve inches from III.
sfound. The Supreme Cour, viii
bass on the question whether the
diameter OF It ire. atunp IL measured
Inclusive or exclusive OF the bark
jamca q. Davis. director general
% railroads. agent :or the g. 6: o.
Ealroad. WAS refused Il petition FOR
writ Of error in the cSse from the
Circuit Court OF I>,uIst Count. ia
which j ". Beard was award-,, (.
Judgment FOR 2a.JnO in an action In
tgcspass.
j. l. whi,lock aud !. Z. cresncal.
nv pH'l'l'I:I 'Jr a writ Di error
from tho Jydginont Of the Corpora
non Court nf the city OF bristol.
"h"rn they were fined $3.50 each and
given ninety days In jhl ach. for
i'inaportinS. were dcU!ud IN. writ
Henry ID. Bond. found guilty OF
Hivihg In his possession :, still and
" quantity OF mash. by the Hug
'.ngS Court Of tho city OF Ports
mouth. aud fined $500 and given SIX
months in jail, wa refused a VII,
%: error.
g. II. McCorkIc. Commemorative
't'orn'y for Wisc county. was re.
used writ of 'crrur In suit
wherein b." attempted 10 secure
court order 10 compel II. J. Nelson. "a
reE isrmr, - furnish MIN wit!! :hc
publications OF those voters who
Nvail"h themselves OF tho PRIVILEGES
~ ihs abson, voters act. Judc. H.
y ". Sk""n. ~ the Circuit, court o.
WIS" County. refused McCorkl. a
wiz II ;uanIau.us against Nelson. a
'r'S s'rar az .tppalacnsa election dis
Iri,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
Alexander 4. T. Small

tHARL OTTESVILLE. VA, Nov. .,
Alexander \. J. Small. a Succession
farmer and one OF the most widely
Known English residents Of the wv.
neiehhorhood. died Yesterday AFTER.
noon ~ the University Hospital. after
An Illness 81 several mrnths The
tpncrai was held .: o'clock This AZ
tarno"n from ~ TaulS f:piscorai
Church, 4 IVY, th5 se5vice bt ne CON
duriHd by Arcl'h a,ru Frederick ".
NeNH. Mr.. Small was native Of
N2riha mp:6nShire. Enaland. aud was
about o. years OF age. Iic cnp,n to
This country about fortN-fiva wears
ago. lie married Miss Alice Bcaslcy.
OF Alhcmarlo. who survives, with two
daughters. Misses Elsie and Marjorie.
lie also leaves one sister, who re-
sides in England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-25
EEW YORK WILL SCI
SHAKESPEARE REVIVAL
GRy Associated prcss.1

NEW YORK. Nov "4-Eroadway
yesterday heard announcements that
herald the rncapturc nt modern stages
oy playwright Of three centuries
aso--W William Shakespeare.
Ethel barrymore, whose brother
John barrymore. is now playing
Hamlet. viii soon play "Julist. g
Arthur fiorkins announces I'm an
n"rn":mens tina; Tauc Cowl IL re
htarsine for tho same role portcnds
a time this winter whom for the FIRST
time In history. rlayEhars may not
only see Shakespeare. but may choose
between two "Luli-ts"
Hes'dcs David Bclasco is rrepar-
ing DAVID Warield's presentation If
The Merchant Of Venice" for Rroad T..
way production. Walter IIampden
and Fritz Leiber as well. will play
ShakcSpearcan rcpcrtoirt