davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-22
lie invited. No collection.

lie invited. No collection.
A meeting Of Washington Chapter,
Mount st. Agnes Alumnae Associa-
| tion, will be conducted at Holy Trim
| ity Convent, 3513 N street. Friday,
1880 pm.
Mgr. Benson's Passion play, ''rhe
| Upper Room will be given tomorrow
| evening at Carroll Hall. for benefit
| OF the Gibbons Club. The choruses
by sanctuary choir of St. Patrick s
Church.
The senior choir of the Chapel of
the TRANSPORTATION will sing THE
CrucifiXion." by Stainer, Friday night
at o'clock. Miss Margaret r. Paine.
director.
Robert f. Peary Ship. No. 427. v.
of F. W.. will meet tomorrow. night
at 921 Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Kit Carson Post, No. ., Department
of Potomac, will meet tomorrow. s
pm. in G. A. r. Hall.
American Society of Mechanical Enc
gineers. will meet tomorrow. pm,
at cosmos Club. Students night
Is. flagg. Dinner served at 6:15. Cos
mos Club.
Indiana Society will meet Monday.
pm. at Ebbitt Hotel. H. NJ. Gill
man will present motion pictures of
the government railroad in Alaska
Mrs. Marguerite T.. Harrison will
lecture on "Modernizing Russia" Sat
urday, ladies night. $50 o'clock, at
University Club.
The WRITER'S League will meet FRI
day at pm, Public Library Read
inSS.
Christopher Morley will lecture ON
''The Sunny Side of Grub Street" to-
morrow at 4:45 pm, the Playhouse,
1914 N street.
The SocinI Hygiene Society and
Council will meet Friday, pm, in
boardroom of District building.
Throughout Belgium women no
longer work in the mines and on the
docks, where many of them were
Evening star., 1922-03-22

The Philatelic Society will meet at
Evening star., 1922-03-22

The FOFeNte.S ASSOctatfDn VIII EIVe
n forestry exhibit tomorrow from Z
TO 10 pm at Wilson Normal School.
Exhibits will be explained by illus
1rated lecture.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

will give a subscription dinner to-
morrow. $50 pm. Prominent speak
'GrS,
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Mrs. bloomfield Howard will enter
tain the Crittenton Wheel Club to-
morrow afternoon, at 500 14th street.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

Installation of Rev. II. W. Tolson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Morton County To Bond
For $500, 600 To Handle
Outstanding Warrants

Mandan, n. D., Jan. 13.-Members
of the board of commissioner of Nor
ton county on Thursday unanimously
agreed to a contract for the sale of
approximately $500, 900 worth of
county bonds to Splitter, Rorick & Co.
OF Toledo. Ohio, for the purpose Of
taking up all outstanding warrants
against the county.
Taxes in the last three years have
been unpaid on many parcels of real
estate due to the financial conditions,
and rs. a consequence the county has
a large number of outstanding war
rants unpaid and which are drawing
z perc ent interest" said County Au-
ditor Lee Nichols this morning.
THE commissioners believe that the
sale of the bonds which will provide
money to take up the warrants will
be the means of putting practically all
of the $500, 600 into the pockets Of the
people of the county and will end to
reduce the financial tension. Incl
,dentally the bond sale is made in or
der to reduce taxes. Warrants and
accrued interest on warrants draw 7
per cent interest"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
MRS. w. F. WARE
DIES AT GRAFTON

Grafton, n. D., jar. 13.--Mrs. W,
F. Ware died at her home here on
Wednesday evening from cancer which
despite several radium treatments In
Minneapolis, terminated fatally. She
was born in Carleton. Ontario, Sept.
Fl, 1888, but has made her residence
in North Dakota the greater part of
her life. Her maiden name was Nell
lie Ferguson Stewart.
Her family after leaving Ontario,
took up tehir abode at MARVEL, N. D.,
and though her parents arc both de-
ceased, she has one brother still re-
siding there. She was married at
Drayton, IA years ago, and since then
has spent most of her married life in
this city. having resided here for
eleven years.
Mrs. Ware leaves to mourn her de-
parture, her husband, and son Wini-
fred. one sister, Mrs. Alfred Wilcox
Of Gilby, N. D., and SIX brothers.:
Robert, Of Mcintosh, Mimi; John, Of
Medford, Oregon: George, Of Marvel,
N. D.; 'Ellick of Kennedy. Mimi; Dom
aid, of Devils Lake; and James of
Minneapolis, MINI.
Funeral services will be held at the
First Presbyterian church on Satur-
day. Jan. IA, at 2 p. m, the Rev. D.
A. Mclean officiating. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
MlNOT NOTES

- -N>-E .AE-E
Minot. n. b.. ian. 13AThc Minot
chapter OF <he Order OF Deltoiay fof
boys held It's quarterly meeting It the
Masonic temple and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the / next term:
Master. c6uiselor, Harold GSsdbSrH;
senior counselor, RuaSsll MioodfhArk;
junior c%odfseIor., sam NcAllen.
The board Of directors Of the Aittot
Association Of Commerce hAs ct.
pressed itself ~ willing to t0.operate
with the banks And County Agent
HUSKY In interesting farmers 81 the
Minot section and the northwest IN
dairy cows to this section D f-thA state.
Registration, IN the Miftt high
school has incfsaSed to SOL, the hlars.
est III the history Of the school. A
class In agricultural problems II be:
Ing Planned BY Director j. H. Cotton
Health conditions III the city school.
are good. according to Superintendent
Il A: White.
The lawsuit of r. II. Jefferson VS.
this National Union Fire insurance
company IL on In district court hers.
The case involves the p1yihent, Of the
premium on an Insurance., which the
COMPANY covering fis crops dlffn6
1917, to insure .AEainst loss from
dt6uth. The c6se IL tins ftfst u 80 a
1 similar nature .'ftftithtsd 6y WAfd
county farmers. Beveral Thousand dol.
lars .6fe involved.
IA. e. Dahl IL the SECOND National
bank. has been proinoted from the boz
>sitfcn OF discohnt teiIsf to second d.
6istant caShiAr.
stamp Aiss 81 the Minot postofsee
during 1871 wers 1~es,391.ss, acc0rd.
ink to Assistant P6~stItActer Z. n,
Swtsart
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Suit Against Bismarck
Firm To Be Test Case
On Creamery Tax Law

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. '1s.-Notice
of commencement of suit to collect
$4l1.30 alleged to be due as creamery
tai was served upon the Northern
Produce company of Bismarck today
by Commissioner Of Agriculture j. A.
Kitchen, through Assistant Attorney
General George Shafer.
The suit will result in a test in the
courts of the validity Of the creamery
tax, assessed by the legislature to
create a fund to be used in establish
ing the state experimental creamery
at Werner. Many firms refused ia
pay the tax, but were not prosecuted
by the former administration. Other
creamery and butter factories III the
state will join with the local company
in presenting the case in the courts.
The tax is SO cents on each 1, 600
pounds of butter fat manufactured
quarterly. Although the tax is now
being paid by some concerns, the Wer-
ner experimental creamery has; been
closed for months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Velva Man Teu. How
Live Stock Ha. Stopped
Necessityr-0 OF Bill,

Velva, N. D.. Jan. 1s.-''How much
it costs to support a family Of thirteen
Is a matter that families OF four, and
five dare not figure put during these
hard times" says F. c. Wills, a farm
er on the prairies south Of Velya,
but as I have q family. of, that size
I have to-"
Mr.. Wills has figured it out that
something more than shallow blowing,
grain farming and indifference toward
the RAPIDLY disappearing fertility in
the soil Is necessary In fact, sc
clearly has he faced the problem that
he is actually keeping his large family
happy with ample breakfasts. dinners
suppers and clothing without asking
the stores for credit. This feat he
has been able to perform by being sui
fcientiy enthusiastic about live stock
to Keep on his farm about twenty-five
head of purebred aud high grade
Shorthorns. a few hundred chickens,
hogs and horses. he claims.
While I do not claim to have
made, a fortune yet" Mr.. Wills says
II can say that the returns from live
stock products bring me a handsome
income every month during every sea-
son of the year. A Man raising live
OWN IoIoA city ECL5 ltiIO Il system OIL
farming that will pay
The first thing that d visitor to the
| Wills farm notices is the great amount
OF deep fall blowing. He can see soil
in all directions turned over with out
a bit Of rash showing. Besides Civ
ing the plants the advantage Of a
deeper feeding area. Mr.. Wills gives
them the added benefit of barnyard
fertilizers which are all spread on the
fields with excellent results contrary
to the opinion of many who think that
Dakota soils are too dry to properly
aasimilate manures. Mr.. Wills applies
manure to corn and cultivated crop
soils and pl6ws it under deep in or
der to place it where it is moist thus
ihsuring rapid decay and an abund-
arlce of available plant food.
1t isn't 50 much the fertility In the
small amount of manure which u
farmer can obtain from q small nerd
OF twenty-five COWS. hogs and four
teen or fifteen horses that counts 80
much." Mr.. Wills says. but 1t is the
decay which 1t promotes in the soil it.
self that counts. Such decay l,ber-
ates plant food. Most soils in North
Dakota are very fertile. in fact. some
OF them have enough plant food in
them. to produce hundreds Of crops
but this fertility is in a dormant state
and cannot be used by plants unless
the soil goes through a. decaying proc
ess. Manure promotes this desirable
decay. These facts ought to proye to
anybody the truth Of the. statement
that live stock must come. to ina
rre'-ies or. failure WILL" concludes Mr.
Wills.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Expense OF Game And
Fish Board Increa,e1

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 1s.-The time
of the contest hearing, on which the
supreme court handed down its deci.
sion on November 20, proved a con-
venient time for a meeting Of the
state game n fish commission, &C.
cording to the record Of expenses Of
that division of the state government
Several bills were allowed for John
Bloom, state game ana fish commits
sioner, who was one Of the leaders In
the notification suit and was in Bis.
marck engaged In the preparation oi
the suit.
The anne and fish, department re.
cefved $50 313.58 in 1921 and spen,
$59.78S.25. according to the records,
Expenses OF the department were
t~42,73s.02 in 1917. $30.9s2.ss IN 1915
$~43,433.0S, IN 1918, and $5S,075.s5 Id
1920. the records show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Masons' Sons AT
Williston Organize

williston, ": D., Jan. Irwin 20
young men of the city enrolled as
charter members. Williston chapter of
the Order of DeMolay was instituted
under Maso Tic auspices on Monday
evening with the following officers:
John Borden, master concilor; James
Wilkinson, senior councillor; Ralph
FAIRIES. junior councillor; Donald Nc
Gibbon, senior deacon; CIoyd Wegley,
junior deacon: Elmer Phillips. senior
steward; Kenneth. Miles. junior stew
ard; Wesley Nesting. chaplain; Paul
McGibbon, marshal; William Crow,
treasurer, Kenneth Wylie, scribe;
Glenn Cooper. alnoner; Adolph ,vohs,
standard bearer; Charles Merkiein,
Howard DugEan, Herbert Scott. Rob-
ert Farries,: Robert Wilkinson. Milton
Greengard. preceptors; Harvey Ike,
sentinel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
D. RURAL CREDITS
LAW. is PRAISED

'' -.N -" =.
Huron, S. D.. Jan. 13.-Praise. for
the state rural credits law and for
the efficient Administrations Of the
same by the present bard" indofse-
ment Of the American Farm Bureau
in demanding federal LEGISLATION clear
" defining the right Of farmers to
market their products co-operativeiy
and the Recommendation that every
county Farm Bureau provide for the
appointment OF a capable committee
on taxation In their respective coun-
ties. were among. the most important
featufes Of the report by the COM
mtttec on LEGISLATION at the convef-
ton at III South Dakota Farm Blu
reau Federation here.
The duties of these taxations com.
mtttees would be to make a compre-
hensive study Of the tax situation in
their respective counties, townships
and school districts. and make a de-
tailed report of this study to their
County Farm Bureau: \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
18TH DIVISION
=REORGANIZINC
: ON PEACE BASIS
Plan is to Keep
Famous War Organization
8 Alive in Reserve.

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 13.-Oficers
QGthe World War. now resident of
1N0rth Dakota. who wore the four
l34ved Glove insignia. of the Eighty
n9fship in the reserve will nave an oD-
peftunity OF again displaying the
shoulder decoration. Reorganization
%the division on q peace time basis
lA-now taking place. BY the plans of
TIN war department. many of the
fa1nous regiments Of the World War
arc to be Kept alive in the reserve and
On name and colors of the Eighty
Eighth has been assigned IL division
made up of North Dakota. Minnesota
and Iowa. Most OF the officers and
s03diers of the division, which was
~eE&anized and trained at Camp Dodge
were from the three states. Most OF
the officers in fact were in the first
@cers' training camp at Fort Shell
fnk.
80 Skeleton Plan Completed.
The skeleton plan for the r%eorgani-
Mfion OF the Eighty Eighth division
3xea unit of the army reserve practi-
ea3ly has been completed. Officers
hzve been appointed in most of h
&ates n are now awaiting orders
hnm the war department to re-enlist
t1ae veterans of the old organization in
H new reserve division. The new
d1ision will. have no a time dn-
t1s. but the national system will be
NQed by h government as the
nucleus Of the national army in the
S6se of future wars or national dan
Er. The men will not be called out
unless a situation arises that cannot be
handled by the regular army.
Preliminary plans of the war de-
pertinent call for a total of 100000
me 10 in the reserve when its organiza-
tton is completed. Each division is to
Eve approximately 20,500 officers and
@n. 1t is thought that the assign
mont Of officers can be completed and
lie task Of enlisting, men started by
IN}y.
About 5000 former officers of the
Eighty Eighth division are already
under reserve commissions in the
three states and from these $500 have
men or will be selected for the COM
missions of the new army. The
Eighty Eighth will be a part of the
Seventh. Corps Area. the W. other
nEserve divisions in the area being
She Eighty-Ninth in South Dakota.
nebraska and Kansas and the One
Kindred Second in Arkansas and Mis-
a0pri. The Eighty-Ninth was at Camp
WINSTON most Of the time the Eighty
Mhth was at Camp Dodge and the
no divisions engaged in rather siren
t1us rivalry. not only in sports. but in
preparation for warfare and getting
ready for activities across the ocean.
Headquarters for the Eighty Eight
will be at Minneapolis where Col. H..
O. Willard has been in charge for
some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Several More Firms
Seek incorporation

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 1s.-Articles
of incorporation filed with the secre.
tary of state include: v
Simon Cash Store, Wheatland, Cass
county, capital stock $4,000; incor-
porators, Bella Simon. Hazel Simon,
Wheatland; Dave Naftalin, Fargo.
Samuel B. Weinberg Co.. Inc. Will
iston; general merchandise; capital
stock $4,000; incorporates, Samuel
3. Weinberg, c. V. Seibert, Sadie G.
Weinberg. "
South Sic Drug company, Dtckin-
son, capital stock $26, 900; incorpora-
tors, William Cheryansek, John Will
liam Ansenberger, Irwin William
Gabe, Dickinson.
Gordon Clothing CO., Minot, CAPT.
tai stock $50, 1000: incorporators, Bur
nett Wolfson. Minneapolis; jay Cor
don, Dudley l.. Nash, Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Aeronautical Promotion
Job Given S. D. Banker

Clark S. D.. Jan. 13.-H. ii. Jen-
nings. cashier Of the security bank Of
this city. has been appointed state
chairman of the. Worlds Board Of
A~eronautical Commissioners. Inc.
charged with the duty Of selecting
county chairinen for South Dakota
and promoting interest in general
aeronautics. -.
The Worlds Board of Aeronautical
commissioners is organized. according
to its president. Charles J. Glidden. 81
New York. to advance .aeronautics. and
encourage. the s of aircraft through
out the world. It Is an International
institution with representatives in 81
colonies and countries in the world.
The securing Of proper landing
fields and ports. the establishment Of
air routes and the fostering OF such
regulations as will make the naviga-
ton Of the air safe ana practical are
a part of ITS aims. Mr.. Jennings said.
Herald Want AAs Rnan0 paS~Yk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
REDPEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST

..1cAse your tight, aching chest. Stop
The pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel q bad cold oosen up in just q
short time. ),
RED Pepper Rub is the cold REM
dy that brings quickest relief. It can
not hurt you and 1t certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the con-
GeSton and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated. pen-
etrating heat as red peppers, and when
hest penetrates right down into colds.
~cohgeStion, aching muscles and sore.
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub yOu feel the tingling heat. In
Ehrse minutes the congested spot is
Marm0d through and through. When
Hou : suffering from n cold, rheu-
31Af5an1. backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles. Just get a jar Of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,
6t1nny drug store. You will have che
GN1ckesk relief known. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
News
Effort To Create
III Feeling Against
Nestos Discovered

Bismarck. Nd. Jan. 1s.-An
effort to prejudice laborlns peU.
pie of the stntc against Govefn0r
r.. A. Nest0s because OF the rec
om1nendat;ons'fO for lower scales Of
minimum wages for women
workers have been reported In
the capitol. The wage scales r
to be the subject Of q hearing to
be held February 3 in Bismarck
before the minimum wage cUn1-
mission.
The scales were recommended
unanimously by groups represent
ing labor. the public and eispsov.
ers. The governor was not cOn-,
suited by the groups which con-.
Quoted the hearings. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
EIGHTEEN BARRIERS
GO QUIZ ON STRIKE

Fargo. N. D.. Jan. 1s.-Eiehteen
BARRIERS went out IN a strike here fol-
lowing An announcement by eight
master BARRIERS Of a reduction Of i've
per cent in waxe percentage. The res
duction ID from IS to 50 per cent OF
the amount they take in.
There are 20 union barber shops in
the city; and eikht are affected by the
WaIk-out.. the master BARRIERS in the
other shops making no reduction.
Members Of the BARRIERS Union are
planning q benefit Of $50 a. week for
married BARRIERS ana 81 a week for
single BARRIERS, affected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Health Seals Net $3.50
In. Williams County

Williston. N. d., Jan. 1S.-sale Of
Christmas health seals in the schools
of Williams county Melted returns OF
S3s9.70. according to repor+~ 90 far
received at county, headquart~w with a
number of schools yet to be heard
from, which, it Is believed, will bring
the total to upward of $3.50. Schools
reporting amounts worthy Of special
mentionInclude Willtston, 1895; Ray,
$29.28: Tioga. $29 IS; Grenora, $35.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Willi.ton Royal Arch
Masons Install Officers

Williston, N. D.. Jan. 1a.-Rdyal
Arch Masons OF Williston chapter No.
~, On Monday evening installed the
following officers for the year: s.. s.
CAswell. high priest; G. q. Harding.
king: H. K. Brown, scribe; E. K.
Bfuegger. secretary: 8. NJ. Hyde,
treasurer; H. j. Baker. captain Of the
tain. W. g. Arthur. principal 60.
5ourner; K. F. Ionk, Joseph Crow
and A. w. Doiph. keepers Of the
walls; r. A. Sharp, sentinel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
COMMENCEMENT PLANNED.

IIstFargo. n. D.. Jan. T3.-Mid- year
commencement exercises for Fargo
high school. will be held Friday. jan
uary II. in the high school auditori-
Haa. Diplomas will be presented to a
class; Of IA. o. M. Dickerson. presi-
dent Of Moorhead State Teachers col
Iege. will deliver the commencement
address. r. c. Tighe. principal of
Fargo high school. will present the
class for graduation. and ]. W. Nc
Hose. president Of the board of edu-
cation. will present the diplomas.
The baccalaureate services will be
held on Sunday. January %, in the
high school. auditorium. The speak
er has not been announced. The an
naAal banquet will be given by the
Junior A class on Saturday. January
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Minot High To Debate
Z At Rugby January II

Bugby, N. d. Jan. 1y.-Rusby high
school debating. teim has arranged
for q debate with the Mfnot high
school team, to be held mere January
21... Rugby viii take the a~harfnakive
side Of the subject. Resolved. thnt
the Dillingham; 1Aw is the REST means
OF restricting immigration"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Road Aid For M11enry
County Is Approved

Towner. N. D.. Jan. 1.-THE Hate
highway commission has approved
the state'A share OF the $4,000 to s.
expended On good road projects IL
.McE1snry county during the eornina
summer, according 10 H. 4. Cf1ik,
maintenance engineer.
The roads to be Improved in Ne.
Henry county consistrof five miles on
the Worth Star trail between yelyS
and tho Ward county line, and ap-
proxiKnately 10 miles Of road running
west % Towner on the '.TRa trail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13

Herald. Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
Chinese Ancestor Wor,hlp.

III China almost every family has,
IN the main hall of the house. its IAN
cetfral shrine" wherein are arranged
the: ancestral tablets. These tablets are
made Of wood or stone or marble, ac-
COrding to the financial circumstances
Of the family, and inscribed thereon
are the names, titles, dates Of birth
and death of deceased ascendants and
the names and degrees Of relationship
OF their nearest living descendants.
Twice year, on the birthday and
death-day Of the departed, ceremonies,
consisting chiefly of obefsances before
the tablets, are held. The use Of the
tablet as an object Of reverence is not
due to the belief that the spirit Of the
departed resides In 1t. but rather that
it Is symbol to be remembered and
respected by the living; and the days
set apart for s'worship" are no more
religious than is remembrance of the
dead. .... .,-,. ~~ - ..~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-19
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN ......
.. SHOW HERE TONIGHT

Terry's Uncle Toms Cabia tent
show is here ready for showing this
evening. The. large show :ent was
set up this forenoon on tn, corner
Of Bemidji avenue and Fourth street.
A free street parade at noon today
interested the older folks as we'll
as the Riddles. A band concert is
to be given at z o'clock and the
doors of the tent are to open at
1880 for the evening performance
which is scheduled for 8 o'clock.
The play is produced from the
original manuscript of Mrs. Stowe
with capable company of actors,
singers, dancers, and musicians, in
GLIDING colored talent. The scenic
equipment of the Terry company is
said to be complete and adds much
to the staging of the play. Popular
prices are to be charged and indi-
cations are that the show will be
we'll attended.