davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13
Baptist bazaar Saturday, Dec
18th, at Ma-onic Temple. Ii
BABIES
TO HAVE clinic

Their" will be d colored bab;'
clinic at rhc CoIored Mason {
hail Thursday. from two tc fou
o'clock. Children will be weigh
cd. measured and examined 70
defects. also instructed how -
maintain health. DIS. Pugh an |
Ghclston will serve. These on
the publi,ity committee are a.
follows: Mrs. NJ. A. Miller, Ms.
L NJ. Munday, Mrs. S./W.
Blythe. Mrs. NJ. n. Parks, Mr..
D. {. Newman, Mrs. NJ NJ.
Yates. Those who will assist in
weighing and measuring arc
Miss Lena Miller and Mrs. e.,
NJ. Boyd. Mrs. {. \. Hathaway
is chairman Of these commit
tees. The work is being con
Quoted through the Health and
Welfare league under direction
Of Miss Anna b. Quinn, public
health nurse. The babies to be
examined will be from two
weeks 70 six years old.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13
GENTRY GOES WITH
RICHH0ND MOTOR co,

Frank {. Gentry. who has been
connected with the Eastern
Kentucky State Normal Scheo1
Tor the past seven and half
years, the last SIX and a half
years Of which he has been Sec
tc;ary to the President and Bus
mess Manager, has offered his
resignation to take effect Jan
uary /, 1923, and the same has
been accepted by the President
with the consent of the Board OF
Regents.
Mr. Gentry-resigas his posi-
ton with the Normal School to
accept another one with tbs
Richmond Nortor Company. AMI
ii his faithiullness and efficiency
in the past be criterion by
which to ;udge the future, he
viii lie highly successful in this
rev venture.
40 one Will be selected to fill
the position which Mr.. Gentry
has so long and so faithfully oc-
cupied but his duties will be dis
triLutcd among a number OF
heads Of departments.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13
HIGH ADVANCES
ON POOL WEED

Manager Q. Million reports
that some splendid tobacco IS
being delivered at the receiving
warehouse here of the BurTey
Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association. One of the best
crops so lar delivered was that
of Misses Emma and Anna De
Jarnett and Ed Turner. They
delivered 4.300 pounds on which
they received an advance of Is
cents a pound. 1t was estimated
that their entire crop would av-
eragc some thing like 90 cents
a pound, the grade was so high.
The amounts to be advanc :d
on different grades as announc-
cd by the hurley association arc
Sc far as follows here:
Ais cents; Az IS cents; A-5
Is cents; A II cents.
E-l-2G cents; B-2 II cents; B-I
Is cents: b. II cents.
CLIP cents c. 10 cents; C-5
II cents; CA Il cents.
D-l-20 cents; D-2 Is cents; D-5
Is cents; D-4 II cents.
Els cents; E-Z II cents; E-5
II cents; E-4 9 cents.
CW-1-20 cents; CW-2 u cents.
TW-l-2O cents; TW-2 Is cents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13
Wednesdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Dec. 13-Hogs g.
900; heavies and packers S8.35 ;
lights and pigs $3.50; sows 81 ;
stays $50; 500 cattle, steady !;
calves So t. $l15O; sheep 81 to
SO; lambs $, 50 to $14. Chicago
5000 h3gs, $3.50; 14.CGO cattle,
Louisville, Dec. 13-Cattle 800
dull and unchanged; hogs 2400,
lOc lower, tops $40; sheep 100,
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

Rcnakcr and Hardmam were
alone i'll d separate room at peri
! DDS Of approximately an hour.
On cross examination by Geo.
| f. WycoH she said that wren
! Hardman and Mrs. Rcnakcr
! were together unaccompanicd in
her house they were in a front
! room. kifnball came there three
! times at night with Scobce and
I LETT him, she said.
Chief Of Police James Mullins
bciorc holding his present office
of jailcr OF Clark county, sad
that on Friday, July %, he inter
viewed Scobce Hardman in re-
gard to the murder. He Sail
Hardman told him that Monday
night he went at 6 o'clock TO
Frank Davis house to a birth
day party where he remained
until 10 o'clock. He said he talk
ed to some boys in front of the
Citizens bank and then met
Reese Fox. Chief Mullins saii
he sent two police officers for.
Hardman but denied he had fc re-
ed him to answer questions, sha-
ken his fist in Hardman's face or
said:
you are the only man who
knows who killed Leon Renakcr
and you arc going to tell
He said Hardman said he saw
Leon Renaker Monday night. He
said Hardrnan said he had been
Ill town all day the day of the
murder but had not been to h:s
sisters house. Chief Mullins tc5-
tilted that Hardman said he met;
Reese Fox, drove around with
him about ali hour and then
went to his sisters house.
Ora Slater, OF the Cal Grim dc |
tctlvc agency of Cincinnati, said
he was also employed by Mrs.
Renakcr. He related the SAN : !
conversation Chief Mullins had
reviewed. Mr. Slater SAID there
was no finger print OH tne back
door of the Renaker home. bit
found the blOodmark on the Goor,
apparently was made by the
palm OF the hand
Under vigorous cross exari
nation by Judge James G.. Den =.
ny, Mr.. Slater stated that he lad /
checked up on the story Of Hard !
man as to the time he arrived
iii Winchester, his presence at /
the Davis party and other par 7
ticulars, with the exception 0. !
the young men. He said Har:!
man had answered all his uucs. !
tions without apparent evasion
and had submitted 10 the taking
OF his finger prints without pro
test.
Robert Taylor saind Saturday
night, July q, he saw Mrs.
.kenakcr and Scobee Hardman
in the Winchester restaurant.
He said he saw Mrs. Renaker
and Hardman leave together. lie
said he was riding a bicycle. He
said he LEFT the city and passed
the overhead bridge outside the
city, passed the car again, stop
ped under the bridge with the
lights out. He said that Hard
man leaned behind Mrs. Rena-
ker.
Under cross examination, Mr..
Taylor said it was $50 o'clock
when he left the restaurant.
Asked if he did not know Lcor
Renaker was in the car, Mr..
Taylor said, "Not then"
He said he had told what he
had seen to Dallas Lawrence and
his wife before Leon Renaker's'
death. i
Court adjourned at Is minutes
to 10 o'clock-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13
NORMAL FARM t. SELL.
ON DECEMBER 3Ot]

Tire Normal 5Lhooi farm on
the Barnes Mill pike will be Of
fered at Public Sale On the
premises at II o'clock a. M, De-
cemEer 20th. Full descript on
and otlier details will appear In
this paper aS an early date, Fer
advance information see T. j.
Coates, Paul BUrnam or T. {.
Gentry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13
NORMAL IA M TO SELL
ON DECEMRER 3ath

The Normal School farm on
the Barnes Mil PIKE viii be Of
fered at Public Sale en- the
premises ct II o'clock .. m, De-
cember 3Oth. Full description
and other details will appear IN
this paper at an early date. Fer
advance Information see T. j.
Coates, Paul Burnam or F. c.
Gentry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

The United States has joined
with the Allies in strong stand
against the Turks depcrting the
Greeks = Constantinople.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

Everything for Sunday dinner
at Baptist bazaar Sa'uTd-y.
Black cakes, nut cake, DIRE 7seei
hens, pies, etc. Ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

MRS. s. w. FIFE and her
splendid committee WilI have all
kinds Of ,lelicjcas candies at the
Baptist bazaar 4t Masonic Jer
PIC Saturday and gre now taI-
ing orders. I'll we'd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13
Weather Forecast

Cloudy with snow or rain late
tonight or Thursday; rising tenn
Perature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13
MRS. S. w. FIFE md lie

a IVIfNO. -, w. III Z snd Le
splendid committee will have al7
kinGs cf delicious candies at tac
Baptist bFzaar at NJ son c TIM
re Saturday and ara ncw tax
ing orders. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

Get ycur novelties fer Christ
mrs frc,n Mrs. Ja9per ard COM
nlittee at bazaar Satu. day. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

Have a party at noCG Sstur-
day and let the Baptist ladies'
serve your luncheon. VI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Now is Your time toa,t

nomination aud Co., ii-,i subscription
credit.
Any person who liis sent IN his or her
nomination before 6 y. ~. Wednesday, and
WHOSE rame T.. rot on this page. should
motif, the Camphign department at once.
The Campaign department should also he
notified Il AN, Of the candidates listed here
have not received supplies.
Votes and nominations tno late for To-
days list win appear In the next hs. pub
lished within q few DAYS.
la choosing the li.t al prizes. tn" \'w'
has made q vcrS liberal offer lnc rrpu'
taiion Of this pap,r guarantees TAR treat
meni ~ all contestant. hnd they. In turn.
viii lind u willing aud prompt rr'p'nsr
from friends whom the, approach Tor sub
scripiions.
Nou whose names are listed here Tor The
first time. are thu Masters ui ,oUr own
destiny. Yon hnye within 'nur gasp an
opportunity that seldom comes.
WILL lOI .TNL ADVANTAGE
~ TT!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

1898 The actual date depending upon
completion Of patterns, tools and the
securing N machinery. Quantity do
liyeries are In prospect ~ April 1898.
NJ which time output viii Re nearing
the 100 car per day mark
The new car was developed IN 1918
and 1919 and was 20 have been pro-
dg,ed In 1920 but was postponed when
business depression hit the country.
Franklin officials anticipate that the
rsv car viii come on the market 1t a
Hme when general conditions win DO
most favorable for volume sale.
The outstanding features OF the car.
aside from ia low price. will be- It's easy
lung and handling. roadabili,y. glso.
In, and tire economy and the air-cool.
INK system. u viii b. worldwide
utility car" Nj Franklin states.
Besides the $1,000 touring car. SCI
dem Is also to hc produced. price OF
which. although not set fixed. will 10
equally low.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

The appearance of thi III win ~ doubt
cause happy surprises Ia man, sections.
Persons have been nominated by their
friend. and nominees should take thi, lo
mean that they are sure 60 receive support
in their race Tor une "a tile Ten prizes.
Many more energetic me- and women have
nominated themselves, .ud are determined
To share Ia the distribution of prizes.
Many are inst beginning to realize how
easy Il i, to win enc Of these prizes. ~
your name 9, alrcadN entered IN the cam
paign your ncNt step !. 10 start gathering
votes subscription book, and iull insiruc.
tons have been mailed 10 every person
whose name ., un this rage. The cover of
The subscription books shows the schedule
Of the votes according Ia the amount OF
The subscription price. Votes are also oh.
tanned by coupIns whi'h appear In rhr
News every day
The list published Today includes all
nominations ani all free coupons received
~ 90 6 y. M Wednesday. The votes pub
lshcd, Ia most eases. include unly the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
FRIENDS WOULD MAKE
DOUGLAS HIGH COACH

Messrs. John Golding. Harvey crudg
irgton and DR. x. =. PARCELS had a
conference Saturday with n. H. Dun.
can. superintendent OF the Amarillo
High School. IN the interest OF their
desire 10 see a. :. Douglas. we'll known
league baseball man. graduate OF the
Texas Christian University. coach OF
the athletic teams % the school. These
gentlemen are high In their praises Of
MIR Douglas. and are impressed with
the belief that he could de- much val.
liable work with the boys IN this city.
II ~ also learned that Mr. Douglas
IS greatly IN love with the local situa.
ton. having said that he could desire
nothing more than az the right anglo
to have charge OF the boys Of the high
school IL Is q resident Of Fort Worth
and has been here during tho past few
days Visiting with his friends.
The gentlemen named. 9, Is under.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
City Division

This includes an territory On the Clty of Amarillo
Votes
harrington David Goliath. Amarillo 1000
Boyer. NJ s.. 800 Lincoln. Amarillo 1850
THROWN Mrs Iuth,r 300 Il,hs,u Amarillo ..... 2osl
colcrnnn n s Third and Tuchnann Amarillo ... 1000
Courtney. Miss Dell 1900 Lincoln Amarillo 1880
Dsgs Mr.. T.. r.. Tourist Inn Amarillo ..........., 2oio
Gibson. ttmm TACO Washington. Amarillo 1900
Goetlehc. Mrs L. H. t02 Van Buren, Amarillo. 2ooo
Greene ub. 1903 Fimcr, Amai ia 'n1o
urun Miss Ethcln, 2lO y. Buchanan Amarillo 1000
Garth Ingram 1908 buchanan. Amarillo ........... 1000
ls,u. NaI, 500 Van But,r AuaI lilo 2,"b'
Jones Miss Loyct, SOC Pierce, Amarillo. 1000
Macintosh IS. A.. eoi Harrison Amarillo 2oo'
Nr,u. Miss Edna. Aul Pierce Amarillo .......... l2e'o
PAYNE Ns 4O3 y Tyler. Amarillo. lsooo
Phillips Euui,r 10 Van Buren, Amarillo. l2ooo
r,r.. Nrs A. NJ zoo TYLER Amarillo. ....... 22i0
Smith william Harold 1907 Polk Amarillo ......, 2,oOa
Voc. NJ 49, SOP jefferson. Amarillo ............. 1000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Oklahoman With Big
War Record Becomes
Partner in Company

Ror Hoffman ~ Okhhoma city. who
Is associated with W H. Lindsey ~
the southeastern Securities Company.
buyer. of municipal bonds. with OF.
ices boz fhe Blackburn building. was
o. br.md.er general during the war
aud @. widely known tor his work In
behalf OF me American Legion. Il was
learned here yesterday
Mr Hoffman is AN attorney OF Okla.
homl rI. add is member OF the fi1o
os Euri0r1 Mlley Hoffman and Bur.
ford li. Nil not move 10 Amni no.
huf Wl make occasional visits hers
ar l.H.. uid that Mr. Hoffman
probably would mako hIs first visit
her. about Feb I.
Mu.H o Sir dofiman's time u taken
uH With Ha.. 'H behalf Of the Ameri.
Iu iH.. and former service men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
DAILY NEWS WILL HAVE COOKING
SCHOOL BEGINNING FEBRUARY n.
With mrs. CHASE AS DIRECTOR

Amarillo Daily News viii have its sec-
end annual ooolinf school, baginlng
February 90 and continuing five days
under he direction OF Mrs Florence
Austin Chgsc who Wa here hast ytsir
Mrs Chls' with her splendid lectures
hundreds ~ Amarillo and Panhandle
womcn and Do WIS mot difficult for ihe
Daily Views o. decide 20 have another
cooking hooI
With the experience 81 the first one.
n viii enabl" the Daily News ~ run
this one IN a manner still better thln
last wear An thc meetings aud demon
6trailons viii o. geo tho - o. " Han
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

during the afternoon.
Last year ID was necessary 90 alter.
nato between mornings and afternoons
hccauro of conflict of dates But the
removal of thr Amarillo Business Col.
l"gs o. d now location has enabled the
Only Ncws Co obtain tho hall every
afternoon.
IN" room viii be i5ys0 CO.. giving
ample si1rc Coz demonstration and altu
seating capacity for hrga audience
amarillo women VIII book forward tI
th,H demonstrations. ana The NeWt
wants ihom o. d. SD. To- % feels SUI
thcn win team i'ts about more efficient
cooking
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

!. Is SAID. lie was presented MS tan'
di'late for national commander OF ihe
American Legion al the recent eonVeh'
lion in kansas city. but withdrew from
the race and Harold MacNlder " Iowa
was elected.
MIR Hoffman was with Marshal Foen
on his tour OF the country. and NJ
Houston he was presented with M
highest honor In the power Of The ris
tinguished French visitor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

Scientist says q mesquite has 20 teeth.
Hope they all ache.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Franklin Will Put
Out Car for $1,000

NEW YORK. Jan. IA $1,000 car is
10 D. put on the market ~ the Frank
lin Automobile COMPANY Syucus.. i
was announced TODAY by " n FI11N'
I'm NJ meeting OF eastern Frln'hn
dealers. 4 chassis ~ tho new cnr was
exhibited privately ON this occasion
The car has fom-cylud"r Mr.
cooled engine. weighs s0o pounds and
b. Of five passenger size.
Production win commence early 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

stood. win take the matter up with me
school board Monday In order to de-
termine II .unething may be done !"
assure to the Amarillo boys Leadership
calculated to help the mi1 their aInb''
tions 10 lead In athletics among the
schools OF all this portion OF the state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
LEE MEMORIAL SCHOOL
REPRESENTATIVE HERE

r. jefferson Bailey of Birmingham,
Ala. was In Amarillo yesterday In the
interests OF the Lee Memorial School
of Journalism 10 be established az
Washington ami Lee University, Lex
lugion. Va He IN manager OF the cam
paign OF southern newspapers Boz when
ID is hopcd 10 interest $500 publica'
items.
Courses IN journalism were esiab'
lished there during the regime Of Gen.
etal Lee. and Il is claimed this was me
pioneer Journalism work done m any
school ln the world.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

For each and EVERY $4,000 worth 81
now subscriptions turned into the cam
ptigu office on ur before January 2Sth,
@ y. m. 100000 extra votes viii be- given.
These votes are in addition to The regular
number of votes allowed ON new subscrip.
lions
M new subscriptions that have bcen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
100000
Extra Votes Free

he applicd on this offer. However. only
bona tide new subscriptions viii apply to
IL. Candidates arc NOT limited o. the
number 81 clubs they secure Every $4,000
worth Of new subscriptions will count n
club. n makes no difference whether sub
scriptions are Tor six months. year. ar
LANCER. az. whether tn he delivered by mail
or carrier. lust ~ they are new.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Week Closes With Candidates Making Startling Gains News Big Prize Campaign

drGraEao mur~n i "a yNcg m ONO ca ri % %
made g gains ii numb % U p b.
Campaign in earnest ~ we
wH assured thu nm % lie Ii
Now is HI Tm traction Rh d ar in O
free his p pG you m
P nd th uh m "
IiyurtV u % p YOU pp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

This follow Goo who WAS shin isn't
DO. same "Co" who owns part ~ near
v every business
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
JUBILEE ! IS.
PLANNED
TONIGHT
Legion Men to Celebrate
Decision of Supreme
Court
VETERANS VICTORS
Meeting Called BY s P. M.
BY the Post
Leader

Starting promptly this evening at s
O 'clocs members of the American Lee
oion and townsmcn will assemble in the
Legion club rooms to celebrate the af-
firmation of the legality and constitu-
tionalty OF the veterans farm and
nome purchase act by the supreme
court.
The action of this body makes pos
sible the passage Of 4 $l0,000,000 bond
issue to be voted upon next November
and today every Legion post in Califor-
nia is having jubilee in honor of the
decision.
A special meeting has been called by
Commandant G. f. Anderson Of the
Boyce Aten post for this evening. Some
snappy talks by past commander
Vaughn Thompson, Harry Ellison and
nthers have been1arranged by the COM
mittee in chargesof the affair. An en-
ira lot Of chairs have been ordered to
accommodate the large crowd expected
to attend the session. A large bonf fire
and few loud blasts of tho city fire
whistle. together with some lusty bangs
OF cannon crackers and sh0tguns are n
few, of the stunts on the program.
1--WE. want to have big turn out
this evening, not only from the war
veterans but from people all over the
valley to help make the occasion a
hinge success,'' declared Commandant
Anderson this morning.
% The farm and homo purchase act
means much to thema who anticipates
buying a home or a farm and the net
will greatly aid him in moro ways than
ene. The Legion boys expect to have
the support from, every voter in the
state next Novembero The bond issue
must pass. he said.
Buron Il. Fits, director Of the state
central committee says this, in regard
to the issue: "Any veteran of any
American war, a bona-f -fide resident OF
California Mt the time he entered the
service, is eligible ,,inder the terms OF
tho Veteran $ Welfare Act. Preference
is given, however, TO veterans who ara
disabled and now drawing eompensa
tion. The.itwo principal features Of
this veteran legislat ion1 and which are
to be covered by the SIC, ,000,000 bond
issue, are the home aid and the lanl
aid provisions. ean
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
CLAIM TRIO WENT
AFTER MUCH GOLD

4 GRASS VALLEY, Calf, April l2.&r-
Trial of Scgundio Rodriguez, Vincent
Alvarez, and G. Silbelo on charge Of
attempting to rob the North Star Mine
of $l5G,000 gold bullion, has been set
for April -, District Attorney +. II.
Armstrong said today. Officials say the
three mo nadmit their guilt but claim
the attempted robbery was. instigated
by Albert Grecnwald, tho fourth man
arrested with them but who, it has d.
vcloped, had been hired by the sheriff S
office and mine detectives to play tho
part of desperate and get evidence
against the trio. Confession alleged to
have been made by the three prisoners
revealed they planned to kill five
watchmen no their work OF removing
the bullion would he uninterrupted, ac-
cordins to private detectives.
The three now claim Greenwald
planned the whole thing. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-12
SCHOOL OPERETTAT TO
BE PRESENTED
FRIDAY

Everything is set for the annual
high school operctta' Friday evening
The title of the play to be presented
on this occasion is ''The Wild Rose
written i'll two acts. 1t carries 4
clever plot abounding in many anus
ing situations md II dash of love thrown
III.
For the past two weeks the boys and
have been diligently practicing for the
performances. The east WAS chosen on
a competitive basis this year and some
lively coptests for parts were mani
tested during the tryouts. .9,s
& y. W. Schlosser, director of the or
chestra,i has written "a number of in
,eidental compositions rs solos for the
play. Special costumes have arrived
and new scenery will lend additional
color to tho scenes
A special matinee for the grammar
school children has been arranged for
Friday afternoon ut 3 p. m. The cur
tain for tho Friday and Saturday eve
ming performances will raise at Sis, it
is announced. 4a f
The leading characters in the oper-
etta arc as follows: Rose, Margaret
Mason; Bobby, .lialbert Thomas; Mrs.
Ftlssy, Katherine Seymour; dehutantes,
Mary Flint, Fern Leach, Beatrice Stat
ford; Earl Grey, Russell Kleiale; Lady
Grey, Margaret Fleming; Duke White,
Cecil Gibbs; Dale Black, Richardson;
reporters, David Barnes, Deibcry Fin
ley; Mrs. Doingood, Maurice Mastick; !;
Miss TalkalOt, Wilma Farris: dress.
maker, Dorothy Tucker; milliner, Erna
Tucker; perfumer, Helen Girard.
Jack Carr is business manager of
the play, Paul Stipplc, stage manager
and Dorothy Tucker, properties. Cos
tunes are in charge of Caroline
UrumbIes. s4