davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
SUPERINTENDENTS
FOR STATE TAX
COUNTY SCHOOL HEADS IN SES-
SION AT BOISE ENDORSE
PROPOSAL

Idaho's county school superintend
ents favor statewide school tax an(
went on record at the Wednesday af.
ternOOn session of their annual con
ference by adopting resolution in
dorS1ng the tax but making certain
recommendations regarding the ap-
portiOnment of the money collected
by this tax. The resolution follows
Resolved that the county superin-
tendents favor statewide school tax
but recommend method of appor-
t1Onment different from that based en-
tirely on the aggregate days Of attend
ance."
Former Bilrs Provisions
An apportionment' based on the ag-
Yregate number of days of attendance
was included in the proposed state
wide tax bill introduced at the 1921
session of the legislature, says the
Idaho Statesman.
The conference appointed COM
mittee to Investigate the statewide
school tax problem and make a re-
port September 1, 1922. This report
which will include an apportiOnment
plan, will be carried to the legislature
for the consideration of the law
makers. Members of this committee
are as follows: Miss Nora Boyum of
Pocatello; A. G. Lampert of St An
thony; Jesse H. Nielsen of Idaho
Falls; Miss Margaret Knowlton of
Caldwell and Miss Evelyn S. Merwin
OF Orofino.
One Of the features of Thursdays
program was an explanation of the
budget forIpr that have been adopt
ed by the SoDte board of education for
use in all schools of the state. This
was explained by A. G. Price, auditor
and business agent for the depart
ment
Explains Compensation Law
Dean DriscOll assistant attorney
general, gave the superintendent
clear, concise explanation of the
workmen's compensation law as it ap-
plies to school districts This explain
alton was of especial Importance be-
cause Of the recent ruling Of the state
Industrial accident board holding a
Kootenai county school district liable
for an accident which happened to
one of it's teachers while on duty. |
County superintendents are indi-
rectly responsible that the districts
In the county which they represent
make some provision to compensate
teachers in case of accident. The law
provides that if they take insurance
they must take it with the state in
surance fund.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
ALLEGES NON SUPPORT
and WILFUL neglect

Edith Mervyn Snnylie has filed suit
for divorce against her husband,
George Earl Smylie. Plaintiff alleges
non support and wilfull neglect in her
complaint as the cause of action.
The couple were married in Nez
Perce county in June 1907. The plain
tiff mother seeks decree of divorce
and custody Of the two minor child
rem, aged six and IL years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
Former Moscow BOy Injured

Mrs. Glenn Grice received a wire
Sunday stating that her nephew
Harley Mozee, aged 18 years, had been
seriously injured in an automobile
wreck in New York. The young man
spent two years in Moscow with his
aunt, and will be remembered by many
people as a Moscow school boy. Mrs.
Grice left Sunday evening for New
York to be with him. The telegram
did not give any details of the acct
dent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

The funeral of the late Mrs. Helen
S. Lyon, was held Sunday afternoon
from the Christian church, Rev.
Charles M. Yearout conducted the SER
vises Mrs. Lyon is survived by her
husband, Otha Lyon and five small
children, also five brothers; Harry S.
Morgan of Moscow, Milton Morgan of
Winthorp, Wash, A. e. Morgan of
California, Levi Morgan of Portland,
Ore, and w. Morgan of Pendleton,
Ore and two sisters; Mrs. w. L. Nc
Caleb and Mrs. ]. P. Conder of Hep
ner, Oregon Milton Morgan and Mrs.
w L. Caleb were in Moscow to attend
the funeral.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
Idaho BALL PLAYERS
have four HARD GAMES

University of Idaho baseball players
have four games in a row this week
starting Monday with a game against
the University of Montana players at
the Fair grounds field. The Montana
and Idaho team play again on Tues
day afternoon at o'clock.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
Idaho men meet Whitman college here
in two-game series. Both games
will be called at o'clock on the Fair
grounds field. The Idaho men hope
to even up things with Whitman as
Whitman took both games Friday and
Saturday at Walla Walla.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
HILLYARD COUNCILMENl VISIT
MOSCOW ON INSPECTION TOUR

The mayor and city councilmen of
Hillyard, Wash, accompanied by the
city attorney and several other promi-
nent citizens, motored to Moscow Sun
day to inspect Moscow's sanitary
sewer system The system was gone
over by the Hillyard men, who con-
template extensive sewer improve
ments Mayor Melgard showed the
visitors over the system.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
Palouse River Farmers Here

William Smith and William Burk-
lund, the former a well known far
mer of the Deary district and the lat
ter of Avon, were in Moscow Wednes-
day on business and both had their
names enrolled as subscribers to the
Idaho Post. The two residents of the
upper Palouse report the snow gone
and the roads in good condition, but
say that vegetation still shows the eff
feet of the long winter, the fall wheat
not having made the growth that it
should.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
CUBS WIN FROM PALOUSE
Is TO O--PLAY GOOD BALL

The ball game between the Moscow
cubs and the Palouse cubs, at the
fair grounds field Sunday, resulted
in victory for the Moscow team by
a score of Is to O.. This was really
the first scheduled game Of the sea-
son and a shut out, two hit, II strike
out game for an opener is record
few teams, even of men, can show.
The attendance and receipts were ex-
ceptionally good, considering the dis
agreeable weather.
Smith, Billy Frazier and Hans
ing three runs each. The Moscow
team came near playing an errorless
game, only making one error Nil
ford Collins, left-hander, pitched air
tight ball, striking out II, and allow
ing only one man to walk. Palouse
was only able to secure two hits off
his delivery. In 1920 Collins pitched
the only shut out game that year win
ming from Genesee, Is to 0.
The local boys are showing up ex-
ceptionally strong this year and man
ager Eastman figures that they will
be the heaviest batting bunch in the
country before the season is over,
as batting practice is being pushed
and the boys showed great improve
ment against the Palouse pitcher
Sunday.
Ollie Hall, playing second this year
in place of Jack Mix, looks as though
he will even excel his record of last
year as a left fielder. His perform
ance in Sundays game showed that he
is there in infield work as well as in
outfield.
Catcher Norman Estes had to be
relieved in the seventh inning by
Third Baseman Anderson, on account
of an injured finger. Estes will prob
ably not be able to play for week
or ten days
"The Palouse boys are fine lot of
said Mr. Eastman, good,
clean players and always game to
play, even if they are losers. Sletton,
pitcher pitched good game
against the local sluggers. They are
however, by not having
q coach"
TIL. oto
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
IDAHO GARAGE SELLS THREE
AUTOS BEFORE NINE A.

A. S. Frost, proprietor of the Idaho
Garage, had busy hour Monday
morning, closing the sales Of three
new automobiles before nine o'clock
in the morning.
Chas w Hungerford, of the univer-
sity faculty, took delivery of a five
passenger Chevrolet touring car.
G. A. Tenwick, salesman for the
Washburn & Wilson Seed company,
bought a Chevrolet five-passenger
touring car.
G. H. Moody, proprietor of the
Northwest Marble Works, bought
four passenger Oldsmobile roadster
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

Prof. L. E. Longley went to Spo-
kane Friday on business trip and
remained over to attend the North
Idaho and East Washington state con-
vention, which to be in session there
this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

Batteries: MOSCOW cubs-COllins,
Estes, Anderson. Palouse Sletton,
Jackman.
Struck out-By Collins II. by Slet-
ton z.
The Moscow cubs will play at Gen
esee next Sunday and the following
Sunday will play at Moscow. The
members of the Genesee team which
plays next Sunday are from 16 to IS
years of age.
The second team, organized by Man
ager Eastman, has been named the
Moscow Midgets.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

Mrs. Oscar Mitchell spent the week
end in Spokane on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08
Look to United States

Paris-(A. P)-France will not rec
ognize the Russian soviet government
unless the United States does, said a
high government official today, re-
gardless of the action of the Genoa
conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-08

Washington-(A. P)-The appoint
ment of an international commission
to consider all the issues involved in
recognition of the Obregon govern
ment in Mexico, has been suggested
in some official quarters as solution
to the continued failure of the United
States and Mexico to agree on recog-
pitiOu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
HOLD CONFERENCE ON
MILITARY TRAINING

Chicago, May IA national CON
ference on military training for cjtt-
zens will be held in Chicago on My
- under the auspices Of the Military
Training Camps Association.
Last year there were 10000 appIica-
tons for 10000 places In the citizens
camps, it was stated, and this yelr
congress is providing for 10000 men
at twenty-five camps distributed
throughout the United states from
Camp Deyeus, Massachusetts TO Camp
Lewis, Washington and the presidio
San Francisco. Each army corps area
will have from one to four camps in
proportion to its geographical extant
and to the branches Of the service I'm
which training will be offered It was
announced that many important Quo-
tiOns In connection with the voluntary
citizen camps would be discussed ut
the Chicago conference by representa-
tiyes Of the Training Camps AsaOcia-
ton and by officers ot the regular
army, the national guard and the la.
serve. The honorary resident OF the
association Is President Emeritus
Henry s Drinkcr Of Lehieh Ulivar-
sity. The conference chairman IS
Charles r. Pike OF Chicago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
ENE Mics OF IRISH
TREATY LED FIGHT
TO PREVENT PEACE
REPORTS TO DAHL SHOW ANTI
FREE STATE CLIQUE WERE ne.
sPoNsI5LE FOR FAILURE or
CONFERENCE.

Dublin, May 12-By the 4, Pre-.
ports from the two sections of the
Dan ETcann's peace cnmmiftpr
which announced yesterday IT'S inabN.
NY to tlnd basis for agreement he
tween the two factions in gopthprn r...
land, were submitted to the Dali to.
day The protreaty report was read
by Deputy O'Dwy6r and the anti.
treaty report by Harry Boland.
The reports showed thot tho ,oo,
tiations had broken down n, fb, r,r,,
sal Of the anti.troaty marty 10 ,[oaTt
the preamble of tho nronoead ,ar,,.
mont which wonld have caused 4 ~
admit that the majority or tba rs5G
people were for the treaty. ami nr
the expressed bgIinf of M ,,,,i 49,.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Mrs. Harding Receives
Fine Arts Delegation
Prom The Trtbnnes Washington Bureau

Prom The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 17.-Mrs. Hard
ing received at the White House to-
day for delegates in attendance at the
annual meeting of the Fine Arts Com
mission. Previous to their reception
Mrs. Harding received the graduating
classes from the various young ladies
schools in Washington.
Mrs. Coolidge. who returned to-day
from trip to Mercersburg, Pa, where
she visited her sons, was honor guest
at luncheon with Mrs. Beverly Will
hanson as hostess at the Washington
Club.
The Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
de Riano entertained at luncheon to-
day at the embassy in celebration of
King Alfonso's birthday anniversary.
The guests included the members Of
the embassy staff, the Consul General
in New York and members of the Span
ish colony here and in Now York.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes will be the guests of honor at q
dinner party to be given by the Minis
ter of Costa Rica and Sonora de Beeche
In the Presidential suite at the New
Willard Hotel Monday night, May 20.
Mrs. Charles DENLY entertained a
small company at luncheon to-day.
Mrs. James J. Davis. wife Of the
Secretary of Labor, entertained at q
tea this afternoon at the Wardman
Park Hote! in compliment to the women
employees Of the Department Of Labor.
Mrs Henry c. Wallace, wife Of the Sec
retary of Agriculture, presided at the
tea table.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter entertained at dinner this
evening in honor of the Ambassador Of
Argentina ond Nine. lie Breton.
Nine. Hauge entertained company
of twenty-four at dinner this evening,
and will be hostess again at dinner
Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Nick. Mcclellan enter
tanned a small company at tea this
afternoon in her apartment at the
Woodward.
Mrs. Charles c. Marbury entertained
at luncheon at the Washington Club
to-day, having among her guests Mrs.
Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Bradley
Davidson. Mrs. William X. Van Reypen,
Mrs. Terence Jacobson and Mrs. Will
liam Orme.
Mrs. Monte Griffith entertained a
company of twelve at luncheon to-day
at the National Woman's Foundation
in honor of the president and board of
managers of the Maryland Club Of Co.
lonial Danes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

Inspection of the Majestic. Pier 50, North
River. IL O'Clock
Convention of Actuar rial Society OF America,
Hotel Astor. 1890 and o'clock
Dedication of the "Healthnobile, by
Royal S. Copeland, a. department of
Health Building. ( O'Clock.
Civics conference of Board of Educa ton.
Public Library. Lexington Avenue and
INifty-eighth Street. $40 o'clock.
Luncheon of Rotary cub. Hotel Bossert,
Brooklyn. 1870 o'clock
Meeting of the New York Library Cub
Brooklyn Museum. Eastern Parkway and
Washington Avenue. Brooklyn, 2:@o
o'clock
Meeting of School Children Welfare
League, Hotel Pennsylvania. O'Clock.
Meeting and dinner of Westchester County
Chamber of Commerce. Governor Miller
guest OF honor; Commodore Hotel. 6. so
o'clock
Dinner TO Daniel NJ. Brady. Commodore
Hotel, 7 o'clock.
Lecture by Rev. z. n MasIlansky. Educa-
tional Alliance. 197 East Broadway. s
Meeting of New York Academy of
Medicine. II West Forty-thrd Street.
$50 O'Clock.
Dinner to the Calvary Mems conference.
Hotel Mansfield.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Street Fairs Gay Whirl Dra,vs
Big Crowds Despite Bleak Wind
Many Attractions, From ''NIae''' Tea Party and a
Doll Fashion Show 10 Hot Dogs, Sold by Pretty
Girls, ON Park Ave-, for Crippled Children

Notwithstanding a bleak wind that
threatened rain, fine crowd turned
out yesterday Tor the second day Of
the Park Avenue street fair benefit for
the Association forG he Aid of Crippled
Children.
The greater part went inside, but
many amused them selves outside
watching the circus parade, hanging
over the gaily painted enclosures and
making audible and unembarrassed OBJ
servations
A striking note of color was con
tributed by the Misses Lispenard and
Etheldreda Seabury, who in vivid yellow
kerchiefs, black bodices and green
skirts, ground a handorgan. twir]ed and
caught pennies in their tambourines
Jocko, large baboon from the U. s
S. Denver in charge Of a husky blue
jacket, showed off for the children.
The hot dog carts were mohbed con
tinuously. Few had the strength OF
character to resist the strawberry tarts
and sandwiches and cream putfs held
out by pretty girl vendors Of the Jun
ior League.
The gangplank of the pirate ship re-
sounded all day to the tramp Of little
feet going aloft. then to descend into
the treasure hold Of the ship in a
search for buried treasure. A continu-
Gus mad tea-party," as continuous as
the one in alice" was in process in
the children's playground, where the
White Rabbit, the Mad Halter, the Dor
mouse, the Queen Of Hearts and the
Knave, were the hosts.
But the most poignant tragedies were
enacted in front Of the dog booth. Here
small boys yearned over wire-haired
terriers, Aberdeens and Airedales and
were dragged away, protesting to the
last.
A large woolly sheep, three small
black pigs, raccoon and about fifteen
rabbits were additions to the livestock
booth, which was already stocked with
dozen roosters and two dozen hens.
A small incubator, electrically heated
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Hospital Wins 100000
Court Upholds Bequcst to
Roosevelt Institution

Roosevelt Hospital will receive a be-
quest estimated at more than $1OO, 900.
through a verdict rendered yesterday
by a jury in the Surrogates' Court
to the effect that Mrs. Helen T. Cole,
who lived at the Hotel Biltmore, was
of sound mind and was not under un-
due influence when she executed her
Will
The will Of Mrs. Cole, who died at
the Presbyterian Hospital on October
81. 1921. was contested by several
cousins, on allegations that the tesla :
triX, who left the residue of her estate
to Roosevelt Hospital, did not possess
testamentaTy capacity and ws under
the influence OF DR. w. Laurence Whit
temore, her physician, TO whom she
left $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
DEATHS
ALEINSON--On May l6. Thomas. beloved
husband of Minnie Allinson. Funeral
from his late residence. s2s Gerard ay
Bronx, Thursday. 10 a. M

ALAINSON-On May Is. Thomas. beloved
@ husband of Minnie Allinson., Funeral
from his late residence S2S Gerard av
Bronx, Thursday. 10 a. M.
BALDWIN-At Summit, n T.. Nav 49,
1922. Matilda J., wife of the Rev Thoo.
dore A BALDWIN, late of Brousse Turkey
i,uocral services VIII he held at cha pei
Mount Pleasant Cemeterv Newark NJ
on Thnsdsy, May Is. al $50 y. IN.
l<indlY om!t flowers
BKoWD FphrAIm *. of sol West
l5nth si.. in his SD year. beloved nus
bend Of Catherine and dear father of
ia, William and Victor. Services at
Meyers Funeral Pariors 22s Lenox av
Thursday, May is. p M
BROWN-On Tuesday. May Is. Nellie, be.
loved wife Of Seymour r. Brown. mother
OF Marjorie and Frances, daughter of
Morris, Rose Carples. Mollie Ronsheim
Samuel. Harry and Edward in her 35th
year. Member Womens Council Free
Synagogue Of Washington Heights and
communal organizations American He
brew AID Sociaty Funeral Thursday.
May ~ al 10 a NJ. Meycrs's Funeral
Parlors 22S le2ox av.
BYRNE~on May 1G. Alfred NJ beloved
father Of William. James and Harry.
Funeral from his late residence. I24
East l2sth st thence TO Church OF All
terment Calvary Cemetery.
COLE--Rita Bows. beloved wife Of How
ard E Cole. a, Presbyterian Hospital.
:rhns.dsv 9n Nay 1S n ,s22 Tunsrsl E at ?. m:
Church. corner West End av. ana sist
ut. Cleveland Ohio. papers please copy
CROW-on Monday. May Is. 1922, Rose
A.. beloved sister OF the late Mary A.
Crow. Funeral from the residence OF
her niece. Mrs Chas. l.. Smith 1858
ll4th st. Richmond Hill on Thursday
at $50 a. m; thence to Church OF the
Holy child Jesus. Internent Calvary
Cemetery Automobile cortege st
Louis papers please copy.
DAILEY-On July IA. at her residence
garet Dailey. reiict of the late John
Daley and beloved mother of Mary A
and the late Jose phine G. Daley Flu.
neral on Thursday, May Is. al $50 a.
m.. Church OF st. Paul of the Cross
Hancock av, No flowers.
DEvANY-suddenly on May is. Bee, be-
loved sister Of Katherine and Mrs j. c
Ruane. of Chicago. H., native Of Dro
more West. County Sligo, Ireland Flu
neral from 1870 Park av., on Thursday
$50 a. m; thence to Church Of St IE
natius Loyola. Interment Calvary Gene
terry.
DIsBROW Margaret A. Disbrow. Funera
| from 23s West 1894 st. on Thursday
May IS. al 10 a. Interment Ever
! greens Cemetery
/ DONOVAN Michael. brother Of the lat
J James; member of BtickIayerx Unior
/ No 34 and X. OF c. Council No. 44s Fu
! av.; thence to Church Of ST. John tn
! Martyr.
| ELY--At her residence 1919 ST., Wash
ington. D. c., Caroline IngersoIl ri,
wife OF tho late Richard Sheldon Ely \
New York. Funeral services private
| Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery, mi
day. May 10. At p. IA.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Sale of Rare Books
Brings Sl5,574 at
American Galleries
Auction Of Americana From
Library of q. l.. Gregg at
Cleveland Totals $2,85O:
Old Hakluyt Records Sold

he closing session of the sale of
books from the libraries of Jonathan
Ackerman Coles and others yesterday
at the American Art Galleries brought
the receipts to S15,5745O. This was
followed by an auction of Americana
from the library of B. L. Gregg, OF
Cleveland, which realized S2,S50.50.
A practically complete set Of the
publications Of the we'll known Hakluyt
Society Of London, being 1852 volum es
pertaining to the early history Of and
voyages to various countries, brought
the top sum of $500 from s. Yonkers
In the collection are included original
narratives and translations of famous
early explorations Of the Eliza bethan
and Stuart periods.
An important series Of historical re-
prints relative to early Western travels
including some Of the rarest contem-
porary works on the Western peoples
and conditions, thirty-six volumes ir
all, was soldto the Hudson Bank Com
pany for 500.
In the Coles sale, which also includ ed
volumes from the libraries Of the late
j. 3. Pearse and Mrs. A. W Church, an
extra illustrated ten volume edition OF
Lives of the Queens of England" with
$50 engraved portraits and forty views
bound with twenty painted miniature
portraits on ivory by Miss Curric, was
the days feature. This work went tc
Icrdsn Atterbury for $525. A beautiful
collection OF Romncy's works in {
handsome binding containing twenty
two painted miniatures on ivory b,
Miss Currie, the miniatures beint
copies of portraits by Romney repro
duced in the volumes, went to Charlie;
F. Brewer for $3.50 The original issue
of picturesque Tour of the Thames
with twenty-fo engravings in aqua
tint and having fourteen ivory minia
trres on the covers went To Robert L,
Thompson jr., for $40. "a Picturesque
Tour of the Seine" with engraving;
and miniatures also went to this buyer
for $3.50. Charles +. Brewer again was
the high bidder for a copy of the lin
tied Richards edition Of Shakespeare
for which he paid $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

held about fifty fluffy chicks. The
apartment house child who longed for
a rabbit was often made content with n
tiny turtle. Turtles at a quarter apiece
sold amazingly.
The French market stan was in
charge yesterday Of Mrs. Albert
Gallatin. Mrs. Eugene Reynn and
Mrs. Walter j. Salmon were kept busy
stacking the pushcarts which, with
debutantes as huchsters, fillcd the mid
ways.
An auction cost the doll fashion
show some of its most brilliant mem
bers. These really remarkable dolls
were dressed by famous dressmakcrs
and stage stars Of the city. The Irene
Castle doll wears the most sophjsti-
Gated jade earrings and a small wicked
French hat over one eye. The Maison
flmy lace, every bit of it down to that
trimming the last ininitesima bit Of
underwear. real. There IL lovely
French peasant doll made b. tho
widow of French soldier living noar
Paris. q Eumanian doll contributed b.
Wassernan. and which wears the
authentic royal Rumanian national
costume; a magnificent Russian doll,
dressed by Steine & Blaine: an italian
dol in magenta and purple by
Carolamy, and glorihed rag doll by
MacV eady.
The checking booths, managed by
Mrs. Joseph Blanchard, Mrs. Char 1es
McLane, Mrs. Lawrence Mott, Mrs. B.
Franklin Hadduck. Mrs. Thomas G.
Condor and Mrs. James Kip Finch, an
nounced that they were prepared in the
event Of rain to furnish rain togs to
all corners.
The band Of the Fire Department
played in the square in front Of Mrs.
Lydig Hoyt's Grand Giggle Theater.
Babe Ruth and Pepper Martin, the
featherweight champion, were the
star performers in that theatcr. Irene
Bordoni, Margaret Severn. the Duncan
sisters. Raymond Hitchcock and De
Wolf Hopper. were a few Of the stars
who appeared In this theater yester-
day. For the closing night a midn ght
show is promised.