davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
THE FIRELESS COOK.

The freless cook is always home;
She never gads about;
No weeks vacation does she ask,
No days or evenings out.
No union claims her for a strike;
She never suffragettes;
She never sasses back, nor
Causes you to have regrets.
She has no hours; she'll work al dag;
She needs no rest at night;
And home at midnight from the play
Your supper's cooked just righr.
At morn the man no longer fumes,
With watch and spoon in hand;
His oatmeal's cooked, his coffee's hot
His smile is sweet and bland.
She saves on fuel and on food;
Economy's her forte,
Meanwhile your appetite's increased;
Digestion is mere sport.
Her wages, just her board and room
(And standing room at that;
She's fond Of stuffing, but small
Amount will keep he. fat.
Now, if you get fireless cook,
You'll find her name is true,
You'll never wish to fire her, and
Likewise she won't fire you.
Harriet Hawley.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
No. 97S
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
REPORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIRITTI0N

In the Matter of the Estate Of
CORA HOWERTON, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Su-
perior Court made on the 18th day Of
May, A. D. 1921:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Lee j. Howerton, the duly appointed.
qualified and acting administrator of
the above entitled estate, has filed in
the above entitled court his Final Re
port and Petition for Distribution Of
said estate and that Wednesday, the
21st day of June, 1929, at the hour of
9:30 o'clock A. NJ. at the court room
of the above entitled court at the
courthouse in the City of Wenatchee
Chelan County, Washington, has been
duly appointed as the time and place
for hearing said Final Report and
Petition for Distribution at which
time and place any person interested
may appear and contest the same,
WITNESS the Hon. VIM. A. GRIM
SHAW, Judge of the above entitled
court and the seal of said court here
to affixed this 18th day of May. 1922
(SeaD A. A. STEVENS,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
By lila GREEN,
Deputy.
HERMAN HOWE,
Attorney for Administrator,
Post Office Address:
Leavenworth, Washington.
(3t-May 10, 26, June p
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS.

Bookkeeping is a tedious business
especially for those unframed and un-
accustomed to it. For these, to make
the keeping of household accounts a.
simple as possible. with practically ~
writing except the setting down of
figures in the right spaces, r. n.
Miller, farm management demon
strator for the Extension Service of
the State College of Washington. hae
made an account book to hang on the
kitchen wall. 1t has been approved
by Miss Maud Wilson, state leader Of
home demonstration agents; Miss
Mary Sutherland, her assistant: and
Miss Minerva Lawrence. home man
agement specialist, and is now enthu-
Siastically at work in many Washing
ton homes keeping tab" on Just
where the money goes, and what for
and when.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02

water. This is sufficient for one feed
ing after the calf has been accus-
toned to this ration. 1t should re-
ceive two feeds Of the cruel a dav.
mixed with water, heated and fed a.
a temperature of 9S degrees to 100
Fahrenheit.
"The calf should receive whole
milk for two or three weeks, gradual
ly changed to skim milk, and finally
to the calf meal, so that at four or
five weeks of age the calf is receiv-
ing full ration of the meal. All
changes should be made gradually.
You will find that the calf fed meal
will have rough coat and will not
gain quite so fast as one fed whole
milk, and it will take longer to make
good veal.
'1n addition to the meal, the calves
should have grain mixture of equal
parts of rolled oats, rolled barley.
bran, and linseel oil meal before them
at all times, as we'll as good alfalfa
hay.
'In case of scours, cut down on the
milk or calf meal AMI feel no grain
or hay until the calf RECEIVERS from
the attack"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
FEEDING VEAL CALVES
BUTTERFAT OR OIL MEAL

IF calves are grown for veal if :
desirable that they make as r1n,l
gains as possible, and whole milk /.
the only feed that puts the q,oop,
and finish on the carcas which is do.
sired by butchers" says Prof. Ellinc-
ton, head of the dairy department of
the college of agriculture at Wash
ington State College, replying to an
inquiry from a Port Angeles farmer
as to the relative value of oil meal m
butterfat in feeding.
you will probably find it more
profitable to feed the whole milk If
you are raising them for veal only
You are thus reasonably sure of get
ting good veal, and the cost is not
SO prohibitive with the price of milk
as 1t is on the coast now.
"You should feed from 10 70 ii
lbs. of milk day, which would mean
cost of 15c to 21c a day. For six
weeks the calf would cost from Sc 70
to $S.S5 for milk.
If, however, you want to use a ra-
ton with oil meal in it, | would sup-
gest a mixture of 80 lbs. fine corn
meal, 60 lbs. high grade middlings.
40 lbs. linseed oil meal, and 4 lbs.
bone meal. fed in the form of a warm
Cruel at the rate of l ID. to lbs
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
BIG RAM LAMBS.

Ernest Wilson of Ellensburg re-
ports a one hundred pound Hamp-
shire lamb at one hundred days Of
age. With $50 days more TO grow
before the State Fair, Mr.. Wilson ex-
poets to make this ram lamb a lively
contestant for grand champion. c.
NJ. Hubbard, extension livestock,
specialist, is using the flock of seven
ty-five Hampshire ewes as a demon
stration project flock in care and
management of sheep.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY

As per resolution signed by the
Board of County Commissioners, Of
Chelan County, Washington, which
appears in the Commissioners min
utes under date of May 8. 1922 No
tice is hereby given that a sale will
be held for the following personal
property, to-wit:
Frame buildings situated at No.
209 Washington Ave, 211 Washing
ton Ave, No PIT Washington Ave
No. 343 Douglas St, LOG Orondo Ave.
No Is Okanogan Ave, No. 26 Okla
hogan Ave, all in Wenatchee, Chelan
County, Washington.
Said sale will be held in front OF
the Court House on the 10th day Of
June, at the hour of 1000 A N. and
said personal property will be sold t.
the highest bidder for cash.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
A. V. SHEPPARD.
Clerk of the Board Of County Com
missioners.
Date of first publication May %
1922. MAY 26, June2-9)
The kitchen wasn't built for a catch
all place for the family and the fam
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02

When house cleaning is on it is a
good plan to extend the cleaning to
the yard and outbuildings, and pre-
vent swarming places for flies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
CANDIDATES IN
LAST EFFORT.

Continued from Rage One.)
Interest, although quietly mani
tested, is intense as the time draws
close for the final decision and the
claims Of the various candidates show
that they are confident of being
elected.
f. /. Bell issued the following
statement today.
ITO the Voters u the City of Alker-
icus:
at is with pleasure that I thank
You for the assurance of my cleo
ton as mayor of our city in the Dem
ocratic primary to be held tomor-
row, November s, 1922.
Il have conducted by campaign
upon my record as a citizen of our
city, and without engaging in any
personalities regarding my three OPP
ponents.
Il am either pledged nor commit
ted to any faction, and in the dis
charge of my duty az mayor my one
aim will be for the betterment and
welfare of the city and its taxpay-
ers, and in so doing l will give the
duties of the office the same undi-
vlded attention as my own personal
business matters and at all times shall
be glad to have your aid and coun-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
new DEAL sure
FOR CONGRESS
No Matter How Election Goes,
Changes VIII Be Made Among
Representatives.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 7. - Re
gardless of the national election re-
suits today. there will be a new
deal in legislative affairs in the next
congress.
New hands, to a large extent, in
both senate and house will handle
the wheel if the Republicans win, and
of course, there will be a complete
turnover should the Democrats gain
control.
New Officers and committee chair
men in both senate and house for
the next congress already have been
seriously and widely discussed, pri-
vately generally but publicly to some
extent; while voluntary and involun-
tary retirement of some present lead
ers insures a shake-up in manage
ment of the sixty-eighth congress. In
addition there are prospects of in
creased insurgency" largely confin-
ed now to the senate, which if it is
to make substantial Roadway, ac-
cording to veteran politicians, must
develop during the next congress or
to be too late for the 1924 presi-
dental campaign.
Principal changes in management
of the next congress naturally will
occur in the house, from which Rep
resentative Mondell Of Wyoming,
Republican leader, rotircs either to
become senator or return to private
life, while Representative Fordney
Of Michigan, chairman Of the power
full ways and means committee, is
not candidate for reelection. Rep
resentative Volstead of Montana,
chairman of the judiciary committee,
also is up akainst strong opposition
Tor reelection.
In event of continued Republican
control of the house Representative
longsworth of Ohio, Madden Of IL
linois, Mann of Illinois, and Burton
If Ohio, are being mentioned as pos
sible candidates for the Republican
floor leadership. There also has
been some talk of bringing forth
another Republican candidate for
Fpeaker against Representative Gill
lett of Massachusetts, but sentiment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
LORlNG SMITH ENTERS
REAL ESTATE FIELD

Loring Smith left Monday for ST.
Petersburg, Fla, where he will be
connected with S. A. Daniel, former
Iy of Americas, in the rea! estate
business and will reside with Mr.
and Mrs. Daniels in beautiful home
recently purchased. Mr.. Smith is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07

young man of sterling qualities and
for several years has held a response
BILE position in the Bank of Com
mercc. 1t it with regret that scores
Of friends learn of his departure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07

Thanking you for your kind con-
and support that you have
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
ChaIiaPin Wakes
Much Enthusiasm
AtSecOnd Recital
Program Is Mainly Russian,
With Songs by Familiar
Composers and Others;
One Englis h Number

There are certain things which can
be taken for granted In n recital By
Feodor ChaiiRpin. who gave his second
one last night in Carnegie Hall. Two
are that all seats and all standing room
nro sold and that the audience waIes
vocal in enthusiasm. So Il was yes
terday, and 80 undoubtedly will II be
at any subsequent recital that Mr..
chaliapin may give.
Mr. Chaliapin exhibited his familiar
qualities at last nights recital. causing
the usual admiration az the power and
the fexibility Of his voice. While he
could at moments endanger the ear
drums Of those In the front rows, he
could soften his tone and produce a
smooth, soft note parallel. II seemed,
10 n violin harmonic, fading away TO
silence, an effect used at the end OF
many numbers. Throughout he was n
nging actor rather than n vocalist,
r ways bringing out n strong dramatic
element which varied from tragedy in
Sakhnoysky's Death Walks About Me-
for instance, TO broad comedy in Lepo-
rello's tale Of Don Giovannis thou
sands and three loves In Mozarts
opera, and as In his operate appear
ances, not hesitating sometimes TO
adopt n parlando manner az the e1-
pense Of the tune 20 gain emotional
effect. But the audience did not stop
TO dissect the purely vocal from the
auxiliary dramatic in the general re-
suit.
The program, OF course, was mainly
Russian. with songs By familiar and
unfamiliar composers, and with Schu-
bert's "Doppenganger" in Russian
and il seemed as Russian as the rest.
The Mozart number was in Italian,
while Mr.. Chaliapin also offered a
number in English, Sidney Homers
Requiem" where one could not rec
ognizc very many words. but enough TO
identify the language. From a purely
vocal standpoint, Keenemann's when
the King Went Forth to War" and Ru-
binstein's Persian song seemed the
best sung. The Volga boat song had
its due effect and the audience clam
ored for Moussorgsky's "Song OF the
Flea" and got IL, but this. as Mr.
Chaliapin announced, was 10 finish.
Max Rabinovitch, the pianist Of the
evening, had solo number, a para
phrase on "Eugen Onegin," and others
with Nicholas Lcvienne, 'cellist. Both
got their need OF applause.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Anna Case Sings Varied
Program at Town Hall
Recital Ranges From Italian Airs
of 18th and 10th Centuries
TO CrouD by MacDowcII

Miss Anna Case was heard BY q fine
audience in Town Hall last night when
she gave a song recital which was dis
tinguished by music Of a fine order.
A group OF airs, Italian, Of the fifteenth
ard sixteenth centuries. an old Swed-
ish folksong and Handcl's 20, Sleep,
Why Dost Thou Leave Me7" opened
her program. Then came songs in
German, two OF which-Schubcrt'
"Litanei" and ave Maria"-tested her
skin in the sustained style quite az
severely az the try air by Handel
In Schumann's .. 1dcrwacht' she
essayed .ingeniousncss Of expression,
as she did humorous in BrahmsS eX.
quisite "Thcrese," which won a demand
for repetition. In al. her dietion and
conception Of tho spirit Of the. songs
were admirable. but In striving Tor the
dramatic climax OF Sehuberts' Gret-
chen am Spinnrndi' Ga climax which
few singers succeed IN reaching) she
unhappily forced her voice OF pitch.
The words Of Schubert ave Maria
are from SCOTS LADY OF the Lake,
and though the setting was made 20 q
German translation. % is in complete
harmony with the original, which
might always be advantaccously used.
Miss Cases third group was made
up froV French songs, two by horet
one by Faur6 and one by Piernc. The
last songs were English. hy Mcdowell.
Roland Farley, Kathleen Blair Clark
ard Wilfrid Sanderson. In all that
Miss Case did there WIS evidence ~
laudable striving, II not OF achieve
mcrt
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Manhattan Business Men
Give Red Cross SIl0,542
Additional $4,000 Expected in
Few Days, Postal Workers
Send S2.I00 Check

MAnhAttan's business men have con-
tributed siio,Sl2. with an additional
$4,000 expected within n few days. it
was announced last night al Red Cross
headquarters.
Postmaster Morgan mailed In a check
for ss,iOo, representing the officials
and employees OF the local postofiee.
Bellevue Hospital nurses and physi-
clans have subscribed $1,000, and the
city health agencies. led by George X.
Bedlnger, director Of health service OF
the New York County Chapter OF the
Red Cross. have total 20 date OF
81 900.
other subscriptions received were the
Federated Women's Clubs, $500;
churches, more than 10000; the Greek
Committee. $500. with the e1peeta-
tion Of $4,000; Mrs. Henry p. David
sons committee, an additional $1,000.
Nurses in hospitals and training
schools Of the city. under the leader
ship Of Miss Isabel L. Evans, director
Of nursing service Of the New York
Chapter OF the Red Cross. have made
an unusual showing in the roll call.
Memberships and subscriptions 70 date
amount 10 more than $1,000. and II Is
expected $4,000 will be the approximate
total for this group.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Grill Refuses Testimony
Against "Dandy Phli''
Kstel's Secretary Declines to
Appear Against Dillon & Go.
on Constitutional Grounds

Upon the ground that any testimony
she might give would tend TO degrade
and ineriminate her, Miss Ruth Smith,
formerly secretary TO DANDY Phil"
Kastel, refused 20 testify yesterday at
the bankruptcy hearing OF Dillon & Co.
defunet stock brokers.
Ksstel Is the alleged backer Of the
concern, and has been ;ndicted, along
with Miss Smith and three others, by
the grand jury OF Montgomery county,
because Of alleged illegal transactions
prior to the bankruptcy. A reward has
been offered for Kastel, who has not
yet been apprehended.
In explanation OF her refusal 20
answer questions upon constitutional
grounds. Miss Smith told Referee Peter
Is. Olney jr., that she will give tes-
timony at the trial in Montgomery
county that will show her to be inno-
cent Of any completely in the crimes
charged.
Keyes Winter, the trustee in bank
ruptcy, who has been following pa
ticntly for many months trails that
gave promise Of leading 20 hidden as
sets, stated that he would call as a
witness to-day Charles NJ. Minton. Of
the Bankers & Brokers Investigating
Agency, 20 Broad Street
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
JeriIza to Make Bow
I'm ''Thais" Next Week
Metropolitan to Revive Opera
Wednesday Nighti 'Ernani,'
With Ruffo. Listed

The revival" Of "ThAis," with Nine.
Jerit1a In the title role, and the first
performance this season Of "Ernsni,"
with Titta RuRo. will be features Of
next weeks repertoire AZ the Metro
polItan Opera House.
"Manon Leseaut" will open the week
with Mines. Aida and SehaAf and
Messrs. Clgli. seotti and Didur. hr.
Papl will conduct
dDon Carlos" will be given next
Wednesday evening with Mines. Per-
alta, Gordon, Robertson and Anthony
and Messrs.. Marsinelli. De Luca,
Chaliapin and Rothier. Mr.. Papi con
ductinR.
The other operas next week will bs'
"Bohemo," on Thursday afternoon,
with Mines. Bori and D'Arle and Messra.
Glgli. Danise, Malatesta, Didur and
Mnrdones. Mr.. Papi conducting
"Thais" on Thursday evening, with
Mines. Jeritza. Ryan, Egener and Teivn
and Messrs. Harold and Whitehill.
Mr.. Hasselmans will conduct
Tristan und Isolde" on Friday eve
ming. with Mines. Matzenauer and Cor
don, and Messrs. Taucher, Sehutzen-
dorf. Bender and MeAder Mr. Bodan-
zky conducting.
aErnani" will be the Saturday matt
nee, with Mines Ponselle and Anthony,
and Messrs. MArtinelli, Ruffo and Mar
dones. Mr.. Papi will conduct.
Carmen" will be the popular Satur-
day night opera, with MINES. Easton.
Telva, Mario and Ryan and Messrs.
Johnson and De Luea. Mr.. Hasselmans
will conduct.
At next Sunday nights "opera Con-
cort" will be given the second act Of
"Trovatore," Act II, Scene II, Of Lucia, "
and the Kermesse scene OF "Faust"
Those taking part will be Mines. Per-
alta. Dalossy, Mario, Ryan, Taylor,
Gordon and Messrs Harold, Tokatyan,
Kingston, Bada, Paltrinieri, Burke,
D'Angelo, Pieehi and RothIer. The or
ehestra, under Mr. Bamboschek, will
play the Tampa" Overture"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

trousers 10 an undeserving hobo and
she is decamping to the Riviera with n
rich customer Mr.. Heggie is as you
hope him to be in the role Of the mer-
chant, and Miss Gahagan at least de-
tends the stupendous reputation that
she gained a month or two ago over
night IN something or other at the
Playhouse. Mr.. Silvernail as the self
ish, humorless, absconding little clerk
is just that, and there are half a dozen
bits" perfectly performed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
The Tidings Brought TO Mary
Al Carrick Christmas Night

"Tho TIdlngs Brought 20 mary ~
the French poet, Paul Claudel which
will be the Theatre Guilds third pro-
duotion, will be presented ~ the Gar
rick Christmas night Theodore Komi-
sarjevsky IL directing rehearsals Of the
mystic legend and Lee Simonson IL de-
signing the settings and costumes.
Peer Gynt," with Joseph Schildkraut
IN The title role, will be The fourth pro
duction, and Is scheduled for late IN
January or early In February.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
10000 Crippled Children
To Be Guests at Hippodrome

Charles Dillingham; and r. II. Burn.
side will be hosts 20 10000 crippled
and dependent children AZ the matinees
OF Better Times" at the Hippodrome
during this month.
This seasons series Of Hippodrome
parties was inauguratod yesterday
when 600 children, selected By Bird s.
Coler, Commissioner Of the Depart
ment Of Public Welfare, were In the
audience AZ the big playhouse.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Mrs. Roemaet-ROsanOf
Gives VioloncellO Recital
American-Trained Artist Wins
Critical Audience With Tech.
niaue and Taste

Mrs. Marie Roemset- Rosanof, a
young violoncello player Of local train
ing, gave n recital in Aeolian Hall last
night. The soundness Of her taste as
musician as we'll as her technical
skill was equally attested by her list
Of pieces rs by her playing. She chal-
lenged the judgment OF the serious
minded by making Dyorak's Concerto,
which Is seldom played, and Bach's
Suite in c the central numbers Of her
scheme, which began with an old
sonata by Sammartini and concluded
with an unconventional group OF short
pieces-a Sicilienne and LA Fileuse"
by Faure, an air by Hure, and Davi-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Wire Fires Subway Booth
Lights in Fulton Street Station
Out Is Minutes

A slight blaze, caused by defective
wiring, above the change booth on the
uptown platform Of the Fulton Street
station Of the Lexington Avenue sub
way extinguishcd an ghts the sta
tion 'at o'clock this morning. The
station remained in darkness Tor forty
FIVE minutes.
Passengers leaving trains at the sta
tion we're led from the platform by
guards and fremen. The alarm wa
turned in by Max Mogilkan. on duty In
the change booth. The smoke caused
by the blaze was heavy, but the fire it-
self was confined 20 the space above
the change booth.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Havakawa TO Act on STAGE

Sessue Hayakawa, japanese motion
picture star, will be seen on the speak
ing stage here in "Tiger Lily" by Fred
dc Gresac. The Shuberts, in associa-
tion with Walter Jordan. vii! present
the plaf in New York next month. The
locale OF "Tiger Lily" is San Francis
co.'s Chinatown.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

doHs "La Source" A large proportion
OF her audience was composed OF mu-
sicians. music students and music
pntrons. who are seen ~ chamber con
certs oftener than at the ordinary run
Of recitals. And she won and deserved
the approval which they bestowed upon
her In generous measure.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
The Stage Door

Camille" was presented At the Century
Theater yesterday afternoon by Nile. ceclle
sorel and her associaiee of the Comedle
Francaise. Tomorrow afternoon "Le MIS-
anthropo" will BE- Eiven.
Maclyn Arhucklo has been enEaged BY
sam II. Harris for the part of Old Bill In
Bruce Bnirnsfathers "Old BILL ". p"
Last week Percivai knight was announced
FOR tho role.
Tho Tooth performance OF the "Green-
nich Village Foiliea" viii take place At
the shubsrt Theatsr Tomorrow night A
auppfr Nlll be served 10 members OF the
company. after the performance IN tho
evening. with John =. Hazard master OF
ceremonies.
Edith Day and Pat Somerset viii with
draw from the cast % Orange BloFsoms"
whcn Il leaves tho Fulton Theator % 10
on tour at tho end OF this week Edward
Royce announces that this "a IN accord
ance with provision In their contract.
which gave them an option 20 termin tte
their enEagcment when the company left
New York.
Maurice Schwartz viii close the run of
the Inspector General AZ the Jewish Art
Theater tomorrow night on Friday
n now comedy by sholom Alechem. The
Great Fortune" tDos Groise Gevins).
wallace REID IN Thirty Days will he
ihr feature az the Hivon next sundRy.
Elsie Ferguson IN "Outcast" Will move
down 20 tho Riaito from tho Riyoli
Broken Chains" whose scenario won a
contest prize VIII b. AZ the Capitol Col.
lern Moore. Malcolm McoregoT claire
Windsor. Ernest Terrence. Beryl Mercer
and others are in the cast.
sun showers" musical play by Lew
Cantor. IL nov IN rehearsal. Harry Deli
IL featured In tho cast. which includes
Kathiene Martyr. Rollin Grimes. Ben
Ryan and HaFrietto Lee. Nellie Graham
Dent. Berta Dom and others 10 Will
open ln Stamford on Christmas Day.
william A. Brady hea signed Gloria Foy.
leading woman of Up she Goes the
musical comedy ~ the Playhouse. 20 n
ihrec-yeur contract she Will soon BE-
stcrrcd.
Ann Wheaton and Harry Carroll will hs
az ihe Palace next week
Frances white viii appear with ''The
whir. Of New York" az '~ central Thea
ter next week
Lulu May Hubbard - Ann Warning
ton have been eneartl Tor The Love
MARKET" which iF nos % rehearsal under
the direction 0f EdNr'i Fnffy