davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
THOUSANDS FLOCK
TO DRUGGIST FOR
THEIR FALL TONIC.
Health Authorities Assert. To
Avoid Sickness Put Your
self in Robust Condition
Now.
LET WHOLE FAMILY
TAKE TONIC FEW DAYS

Most everyone's system becomes rim
IoNn, weakened and out of sorts a.
ran approaches They are thin blood
ca, rettul, unstrung and digestion.
ai aiPpetlte, sleep, strength are not
Iiknt Ihis explains the epidemic ~
sickness that always arrives with FIRST
wei weather. To avoid it, build and
Tone yourself up-druggists and doctors
say-and how easily a good modern
ionic viii do that for you, Is told nv
Harry W. Ward Read what he saws.
knew needed a tonic. I felt aIl-in
amu III weak: nervous, couldn't sleep, =
WASH eating much. had no appetife
and what did eat gave me no strengfb
ss my digestion was bad Nights
dldn sleep, so / asked the druggist
ana ne being good friend of mine
lpped me on to the best on his shelf
II was Hypo-Cod and Hypo-Cod does>
me work quick. heard Of many Hypo-
Cod had helped here but never dream
ed any medicine could build you up so
quick and easy. Appetite. digestionr
color blood and whole system improved
so you can bet 1 recommend Hypo- Cod
as tonic It has a pleasant taste too"
continued Mr.. Ward, 1881 Master ST.
Pa.
Sickness Is expenslve-and a tonic
makes you feel so much better why
should anybody drag around half sick
and an easy victim for every cold
cough or germ that comes along. Hypo-
Cod costs no more than old fashioned
weaker tonics since manufacturer re-
duced price, even smallest stores sell
It for a dollar Or write for bottle
or two. sent prepaid, insured (pay
postman when II comes) or Just en-
close dollar bill. check or money ordes
to Eckerd's Drug Stores, wilmington
Adv
Or. Howard always recommended
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
WHEAT Higher; No. 2. red winter.
81 2s0i.2O5 No 3. garllcky. s1.144ll5.
FDOUR-Firm. Spring patent. $1,000
750; do short patent. s7.25G775; fancy
spring and city mills patents. family
CoRN-Hgher; No. ?. for export. IS
a Ssc: No. 3, S4Qs5c: No. 4. s3q S3hc;
car lots. local. No. 2. yellow. 92G92hc;
No 3. yellow. 9ld91hc.
OATS Higher: No. ?. white, 500
6ei2c: No 3. white. 5sq59kc.
BRAN-Higher. Soft winter bran in
l00-lb. sacks, s32.5O953.O0: spring bran,
3l.50932. 90.
BUTTER-Higher. Western cream
cry. extra. 47c: nearby prints. fancy %
a 55c; eggs. higher; nearby extra firsts,
soc; do firsts. 45947c; fancy. selected.
packed. 56Q57c.
CHEESE-Higher. New York. whole
milk. fancy. flats. fresh. 26d27c; Long
horn. 161s G27c: single daisies, 2602!c.
DRESSED POUBTRY-F'irm. nearby
chickens. 2sG35c.
LIVE POULTRY-Easier Fowls, not
Leghorns. 22G3Oc; spring chickens not
Leghorns. 22g 30c
Higher. In lOO-lo. sax
s1.404195.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
SCHOOL PROTEST
Meeting EARLY
Park Residents Want to
Know When They Are
to Get Building
NO PROPOSALS FOR
NEW POSTOFFICE
Special to The Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del, oct
1s.-The committee appointed by
the Five Points Civlcs Association
to arrange for protest meeting
against school conditions has an
nounoed that the meeting will be
held on Thursday evening. October
90. The meeting will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. per-
mission to use the edlhce having
been granted by II. G. Terrell. presi-
dent Of the Board OF Trustees.
Members OF the committee dur
ing the past few days have con-
ferred with members OF the State
Board OF Education and DR.. Joseph
II. odell. OF the Delaware State
School Auxiliary, and they will
make a report on these confer
ences.
Notices urging the school patrons
10 attend the melting will be dis
tributed during the next few days.
and II possible a street parade viii
be held on the afternoon OF the day
OF the meeting.
The fields in this vicinity were
coated with frost today and the few
remaining tomatoes and other vege-
tables in gardens were nipped.
Fire Chief william J. Lutz. OF the
fire department, has
presented the local fire squad with
a play pipe. The pipe was used
by the old volunteer firemen.
Although the tlmie limit for filing
proposals for providing the new
postonice building will expire on
Saturday, no proposals have been
received by ]. f. Seminar. postal
Inspector for this district. Several
contractors have expressed a will
Ingness to erect suitable building
for the postofiice. but so far no pro-
posals have been submitted
Residents OF Summit avenue are
elated over the work done by SUI
pervisor Carhart OF the Levy Court
The roadway has been scraped and
cindered with T5 carloads OF such
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
BELLEFONTE LEAGUE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

James Montgomery was elected
president of tn Bellefonte Commun-
ity House. other officers elected
were: e-president. Mrs. Ella
Livermore; recording secretary,
Lane Courtney; financial sec
retary Carl D. Wiberg; treas
urer, f. NJ. ocheltree.
The president also appointed the
following committees: Finance
committee. Clarence r. Ocheltree,
chairman; G.. r. Eaton. Mrs Liver
more, w. J. Adams. Lane Courtney.
Membership committee. Carl d. Wi
berg. chairman; Frank Long. Mrs
Charles Wlntrup. Mrs. Harry Hurst
Mrs. Emma Curren. Publicity
committee. f. NJ Ocheltree, C. R.
Eaton, George f. Grotz.
In addition to the election OF
officers the League also decided TO
finish the ceiling OF the auditorium
this fall.
After the business was disposed of
a special committee. OF which c. r.
Ocheltree was chairman. had ar
ranged an entertainment followed
with refreshments. which was
served by the ladies'
Mrs Emma Curren rendered
plano solo: recitation by Mrs. Her
bert Ferguson; G. Roy Eaton sang
tenor solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles wintrup; the Harmony Male
Quartet. OF Wilmington. also sang
several selections.
The league Is arranging TO have
masked dance on October 27 70
raise funds for finishing the inter
Tor OF the building. James Mont
gomery IS chairman OF the commit
tee
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
CECIL co. TO SPEND
$15O,OOO FOR SCHOOLS
Special to The Evening Journal.


ELKTON, Md, oct. 19.-State
Senator II. Arthur Cantwell Waiter
c. Miller, John II. Terrell. Hugh w.
Caldwell and Fred Lewis, compris-
ing the commission appointed 10
make a survey of the school build
ings in Cecil county, has recon-
mended the expenditure of the pro-
posed $3.50, 900 to be raised by bond
issue, subject TO approval of the
voters at the coming election. as fol-
lows
Cecilton High School, second story
addition, four rooms, $4,000; Cecil
ton High School, repairs and sani-
tary. $4,000; Cecilton colored school,
repairs and improvements. $500;
Chesapeake City High School, s2S,-
600; Chesapeake City High School,
repairs and sanitary, $4,000; Chesa-
peake City colored school. new
building, $1,000; Elkton schools.
new buildings. $4,000; Elkton col
ored school. repairs and improve
ments. $4,000; Pleasant Hill school,
additional room, $4,000; Fourth Dis
trict. consolidated school for ele-
mentary and high school pupils,
$4,000; North East High School
Ave additional rooms. SIS, 900; North
East High School, repairs and sani-
tary, $4,000; Rising Sun High School.
four additional rooms. 10000; Ris-
ing Sun High School. repairs and
$1,000; Perryville High
school. repairs and sanitary, $4,000:
Furnace school. repairs
and improvements. $1,000; Oakwood
school. s4,5OO. Total, /
s15O,0OO.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
fA1Rfa
NO 1.O-OF. Q
*IAKES
BY +. NJ. c.

b1 T. W. -
The meeting tomorrow night Is
10 be one OF varied interests. Every
member is urged TO be present and
help out not only with his presence,
but to take some active part in the
proceedings.
George Kimball's degree stan Will
again show It's talent in conferring
the first degree on class of candi.
dates The team is receiving a lo'
OF credit for the way they put thi
initiatory degree on last Frida!
night, This is the first time on tn
floor this season. and they get bet
ter on each degree.
Past Grand Robert Stuart has z
few things he wants to tell tbs
members on Friday night and re-
quests that they see him before the
lodge meeting. II possible. These
talks have always been a source OF
entertainment 10 the lodge and a
treat Is in store from Bob tomor-
row night
Secretary Maxwell had a painful
operation performed last week. hav-
ing had several pieces OF protruding
bone removed from his lower jaw,
Although Maxwell has suffered no
serious affects from his operation,
he is handicapped in his duties, and
there is a void at his desk.
The first game OF a 500-point
billiard tournament was played m
this week between Messrs. Clough
and Carter. Although Clough Is a
newcomer in the game. he made a
good showing against the former
champion of the Eastern Shore by
93 points. while Carter made
100. william Howard was referee.
The next game will be played next
Monday evening.
More details OF the presenting OF
buttons and jewels to all our ve.-
Grams will be forthcoming tomorrow
night. This is going to be a big
event Boys, get busy.
We are working for 70 candidates
for the above occasion. II takes
team work to get them together.
Every meber will have TO get into
harness and help all he can.
The membership committee meets
.onight and win have a report TO
make on ways and means to help get
.hese candidates.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
Win PRIZES FOR
GOOD GARDENS
Eight Boys and Girls of
Newark Will Receive
Awards
MAY OPEN PRIMARY
SCHOOL MONDAY
specIaI % The EvenIng IOurnaI.

! special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 19.-The Better
Gardens" campaign conducted the
past season by the Civic Committee
OF the New Century Club was a
success. Through the organization OF
Garden Club many boys and girls
OF the town became interested and
put in and cared for gardens. The
club was divided into two classes and
prizes will be awarded the four win
ners in each class in few days. The
winners are: Vegetable class-frst,
Thelma Hall; second, Stanley Potts:
third. Earl Crow and fourth. Billy
Shaw. Flower ciass-First. Mary
Reilly; second. Hazel Cannon; third,
Mary Hopkins and fourth, Mildred
Steel Members OF the Civic Commit
tee who worked on the project in
cluded. Mrs. George l.. Townsend.
Miss Frances Hurd, Mrs. Thomas F.
Manns and Miss Elsie Wright.
Unless more cases OF diphtheria
develop the primary school which
has been closed for two weeks owing
to several cases OF the disease in the
town. will probably be re-opened on
Monday. Superintendent owens will
make a definite announcement on
the matter in few days.
At the Red Mems Home on Sun
day afternoon at 2.3O o'clock the
first of the fall Sabbath services will
be held The Rev. Ivanhoe Willis.
pastor OF Marshallton NJ. f. Church,
will preach and the choir of that
church will sing.
Elder John c.. Eubanks. John b
Miller and p. NJ. Sherwood, have re-
turned from Leesburg. Va, where
they attended the meeting of the
Association OF the Primitive Bap-
list Church.
At the o'clock service at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church Sunday
morning there will be a corporate
communion for University Of Della
ware students. At II o'clock DR..
Edgar Jones. rector will preach on,
Fundamental Antagonisms of Ex-
istence" and at 7.3O o'clock on THE
profanity of a good man" Miss
Eleanor Duffy will sing at the IL
o'clock service.
Al the Methodist Church the pas
tor the Rev. Frank Herson, will
preach at IL O'Clock on Strained
Piety" and at 7.3O o'clock on The
poisoned Pottage"
At the meeting OF the New Cen
tury Club on Tuesday DR.. Crooks, /
professor OF the new chair Of Psy-
choiogy. Sociology and Philosophy, |
at the University Of Delaware gave |
an address. Professor Levine gave 1
three violin solos and Mrs. ]. Pearce /
Cam sang a vocal selection.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Townsend 1
Jr. entertained at dinner last night |
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Huuihen. Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Cam and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Evans.
The Girls Friendly OF st. Thomas
Episcopal Church held meeting in
the Parish House last night when |
plans were discussed for a Hal
lowe'en party TO be given the first OF
November.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF ST. |
Thomas Church will meet at the |
home OF Mrs. George Carter this af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

hand to give relief. And after two or
three days you got over Il, II took
that time for the stomach to right itself
naturally. But why go through such
misery? II you chew one or two
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after eating
you can have pie and cheese, dough-
nuts baked beans. steak and fried
onions sausage and so on for your
three meals a day and not have a sour
stomach with gas. belching. fullness.
pressure and the misery that comes
from an acid stomach due to indiges-
ton The reason Is that these tablets
supply the stomach with an alkaline
effect that neutralizes the acid. hence
the stomach becomes calm and sweet
II you fear you are a chronic dyspeptio
and afraid 70 eat. get 60-cent box
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets OF any
druggist and get back TITO your eating
stride
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
Sweetens the Stomach
Stops Indigestion
Gives Quick, Almost Instant Re-
lief From Any Sort of Stomach
Trouble

Read what Boyd Vile. Of Newell. W.
Va. has 10 say about Dr Orth's Great
stomach Prescription: II suffered with
acidity OF the stomach for eight
months. trying a dozen different kinds
Of medicine. with no results. l read
~ Doctor Orth's Stomach Remedy in
the paper. bought one box, and after
taking IL. found I was able to eat any
thing Am feeling fine. have had no
stomach trouble since. and am plea ased
10 recommend 81 TO anyone having
stomach trouble"
Any person suffering from any sort
Of stomach trouble, acute or chronic
who does not say that Or. Or.h's Stom-
ach Remedy is better than anything
they ever took for stomach distress,
misery, Indigestion or dyspepsia, or for
any reason whatever, Is not satisfied
with the treatment, can have their
money refunded. Eckerd's drug store
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
Mrs. RENNETT BURIED

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. Oct. 19. - The
funeral OF Mrs. Rachel Narratt Ben
nett, widow of Henry Harrison Ben
nett of Elkton. was held today. Mrs.
Bennett died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Viola Bailey, at
Springfield, Ohio. on Monday. aged
81 years She leaves four children.
Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Josephine Dixie. OF
Louisville. Kentucky; Mrs. Anna b.
Phillips. Of New York and Henry II.
Bennett, OF New York.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
LEwEs NEWS NOTES.
,ial to The Evening Journal,

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES Oct. 19.-The Nassau
Orchard Farms and the Burton
Orchards. Inc. both near Nassau,
have been busy for several weeks
picking and shipping apples. The
Nassau Orchard has an extraordi-
nary large crop this season. the
largest crop Il has ever produced.
II is in charge OF Leslie G. Knapp.
Thousands Of baskets OF stamen's
winesaps and other winter apples
are lying on the ground and will oe
used in making cider for vinegar.
The members OF Bewes Council.
No. IA, Jr. o. L. A. NJ. have begun
QUOT pitching again.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Jacob Norris.
The Rev. oliver Hems,reet filled
the pulpit OF the Epworth NJ. Z
Church at Rohoboth during the Alb
sence OF their pastor. the Rev. W.
s. Grant.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
EVENING WRAP.

An evening coat of sapphire blue
velvet. lined with silver cloth, has
no fur but very elaborate wide
sleeves. trimmed with roses made OF
the velvet. and full. ruffied collar
of the silver cloth.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
mendations:

mendations:
Increase the funds for poul-
try disease control work to total
$4,000 a year.
2-The appointment OF a fun time
assistant especially for agglutina-
ton test work.
3-Grant an increase in salary 70
the present assistant in poultry dis
eases.
4-Authorizs the chief OF poultry
disease work 10 establish an expert
mental flock for disease expert
menta'
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
WHITE AND SILVER.

An afternoon gown of white
georgette for a woman with gray
hairs beaded with silver beads and
has wing draperles in the back that
form sleeves.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
Why Have a
Sour Stomach
stUsrt's Dyspepsia Tablets After Meals
Insure a Sweet Stomach From All
Dyspeptlc Dlstresses.

You have probably been through the
experience when your stomach went
sour and filled with gas and nothing at
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
Money Back
If "Cets-It"
Fails

is as easy TO peel Off corn as to skin
banana. Touch It with "Gets-it" and
the trick is done For hard corns, soft
corns, any ,/cQrn-or callus. All pain
stops instantly and the corn proceeds
to loosen and soon can be lifted right
off
Your money cheerfully refunded II II
fails But It never fails. Costs but
trifie r. Lawrence & Co. Mfr. Chicago
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

25c Startex Crash. A well-made Crash
linen in both warp apd weft. l6H
Pt;ss' i96ss' wide; rssd Sale 19c
$1.35 u. NoEm" Bleached Cotton
Sheets. Size 8Ixo0 inches. Made of good
quality firm. muslin. No dress Or
ing. Sale Price. .......... COS
$l.25 Bleached Heavy Cotton Sheets,
size sIx90 inches, subject to slight i'm
perfeetions. such as oil-spots. on.
otherwise perfect Sale Price. .OUS
-Palais ,RoyalLSecond Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

Csc Huck Face Towels. imported all pure
linen. Only 500. Hemstitched en-.
ends, wonderful quality. Sale Prie. JV~
500 yards 3lc extra heavy all Pure
Linen Crash for kitchen and pantry use.
Plain white and checks. o.
Sale Price, yard. ....kJS
I 500 yards 25e Boot Absorbent Crash,
good finish. Made for service. Try
this crash and you'll use no other, l8
inches wide. Sale II.
Price. yard. ................ llS
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

72xo9 Hemstitched Sheets. G. CT
regular 81. Sale Price. VAsVs
8lxoo Hemstitched Sheets. e. OF
regularly $2.25. Sale Price " AsOO
42x72 Hemstitched Bolster Cases, on
regularly $l.l0. Sale Prise. CV~
45x72 Hemstitched Bolster Cases. 06 -
regularly sl.25. Sale Price. OO
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

in simple designs for colorcd %
worked, all made up with tape. CJ
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

Sizes from D to 36 but not every STYLE Models for
average and stout figures.
Elastic tops, low or high bust models with various
length skirts some have wide elastic sections in
front and back, others reinforced over ab-
domen, materials of fancy broche and heavy coutil.
This lot includes few models from our regular stock
Come early and get your correct model and size.
No Phone or c. o. D. Orders.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Scarfs l8x45 Inches, 42e

Table Covers "A inches, hemstitched for
crochet edge. ST. 90
Table Covers 81 inches with plain
edge .........-.. ..............S SO
Napkins to match.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
News and Comment About hoN NRM Plays 8
The Belasco Dramatists and
the Magician's Mystery Play
Some After Thoughts on Mr. Osbornes Shore Leave
and Crane Wilburs The Monster'-The
Prospects of the Cooperative Theaters
nv LAWRENCE REAMER.


appeared under have
instance than the enjoy
mileu
which David Beasco had made this little
throb with vitality
charming portrayal OF the reckless
young sailor its thoughts
Blanche Bates watched
with More
displayed
what taking place the In
three thought
always
realize
would
its original FORM and
slight material Mr. Osborne had
plel refreshing bit Of drama.
imporant writing Of life
its action its high
heroine affair
psychology
well making which
grateful.
Way o.
presentation
similar Belasco functions All
their minds before They
which might
wife and ada blancy his
Lillian Bradley, distinctly
popularity
Hobble
who
ought
"Daddies"
it. These writer's limited
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Thurston Shows New
Illusion at a Party

AT the country home OF Mr.. snd Mrs
Howard Thurston at whitestone Land
ing, T.. L. last Wednesday night nearly
two hundred stage celebrities attended
lawn party, supper and dance and
enjoyed an impromptu entertainment In
which a dozen headliners participated.
Horace Golden, G. s.. Maurice and
Harrison Jansen performed some amaz-
Ing fcats. and Ed. Gallagher. Betsy
Lane Shepard, Jane Green, Sam Ash.
Pearl Green. Laura Hoffman. Ernest
Ball. Pauline Hartchitt and Pearl Regay
sang and danced.
Mr.. Thurston added TO the festivities
by giving the first showing OF his new
bit Of magic. "The Mysterious Foun-
tain" II was displayed In the center Of
a huge flower bed. In this Illusion a
fairy appears and executes n series of
classic poses 10 music high in the air.
apparently entirely supported by thin
sprays OF water, while coiored lights
play upon her On this occasion the
magicians little daughter, Jane. impcr-
sonated the fairy
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Broke Into the Movies
Minus Money or Friends

Miss Claire Windsor. who appears In
'Rich Mems Wives" at the Capitol this
week, arrived In Hollywood about three
years ago without any experience on
the screen, totally unknown and with
little money. Casting directors, how
ever, were quick to appreciate her grace
and personality and her first day at a
studio won her small part as an extra.
Not long after. Allan Dwan noticed her
ability and placed her under contract TO
play parts in his stock company.
one noon Miss Windsor was lunchlng
in the studio cafeteria when Lois Weber,
the famous woman producer, saw her
cross the room with tray In her hand.
Miss Weber believing her waitress I'm
the place asked her how she would like
to try her luck in a Lois Weber produce
tion about Is be cast Miss Windsor
told her nothing Of her previous expe-
rience, but nevertheless was given a
rather prominent part. She scored such
triumph when the picture was released
that her reputation was made
Although she has not affiliated herself
with any one company, she has played
the leading feminine role In half a
dozen feature pictures.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
HARRY
BERESFORD
IN" THE OLD SOAkH
PLTMOUTH THEATRE
Miss Wiborg's 'Voodoo'
We'll Received Abroad

Mrs. Patrick Campbell expects to
present in London during November
"Voodoo." which Is the name by which
Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg's play called
Taboo" and acted here at the Liberty
Theater last spring is known in Eng
land. Mrs. Campbell recently tried
out the drama in Edinburgh with most
encouraging results. The critic of the
Edinburgh Dispatch wrote in part as
follows:
Those who saw for the first time
In Edinburgh the production at the
Lyceum 'Theater of Mary Hoyt wiborg' s
new play "voodoo" may have diverse
opinions on the piece, but there is one
thing certain-they will never forget It.
Not so much on account of the way
1t was presented-and that was on the
tip of excellence-but because of the
weird, original and fascinating char
acter OF the work.
AT first thought one would not sup
pose that a play founded on fetichistic
superstition of African negroes, acted
for great part by negroes, and mysti-
cal to degree would make a powerful
appeal to a city audience of the twen-
tieth century. And so 1t might appear
from the opening scenes But as the
play unfolds itself and dlscloses a re-
markable strength In the primitive
pasions-fear. horror. pity. sympathy.
devotion, love-one sees that something
more than the merely sensational has
been conceived and that something little
short of genius has gone to the writ
ing of the play. There is an atmosphere
of poetry about the composition which
sets aside all suspicion of the spec
tacular and crude realism. The play.
whatever It's outward circumstance
may bc, is drama of human life and
emotion
Another criticism OF the Edinburgh
production refers to "voodoo'' as a
play which contains much good work
and In which the realism Is vivid but
not overdone Miss Wiborg was brought
on the stage by Mrs. Campbell when
the enthusiastic audience demanded a
speech from both the author and the
actress who had played the leading
part.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
CALENDAR OF THE NEW PLAYS.
MONDAY.


Errant"
Miss Carlisle
the supervision of the author.
will esentN Don
Marquis play
plays role
Dupree
Phillips New
OConnor
are by
APOLLO THEATER-Frank Tinney under the
Of so-cald musg entitled "Dafy
Bolton
bert schart lyrics by Mr. Iammerstein Julian Mitchell the
The Miss Georgia oRamey
shin Miss Olsen.
WEDNESDAY.
three acts adapted the American
Wanda Miss Ruth
Balou Charters
Robinson
THURSDAY
will present Nfnrie
Tempest years
Richmans play w
Browne her
DAILY
Lowe Josephine Williams and Harold Freeman.