davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-12
RAIL UNIONS
PLAN EVASION
OF LIABILITY.
Proposed Strike May Be
Financed bv Canadian
Oranization To Escape
Responsibility.

Chicago, June 12.-While addi-
tional wage cuts swung over the
heads of $4,000 more railway EN-.
ployes and awaited only form al
release by the railroad labor board
to slash another $40, 100000 from
the payrolls of the carriers, 1t was
rumored today that any rail strike
growing out of present threats
may be directed and fin anced from
Canada as a means of evading the
recent decision of the United
States supreme court holding un-
ions liable for damages caused by
their members.
Legality Is Upheld
Leaders of the rail unions said
to be contemplating the move
viewed the est tablishment of Can
adian headquarters as legitimate
In view of conditions caused by the
supreme court opinion because the
unions are international organ
izations. Final penalties in case
IF a walkout could thus be averted,
It was said.
The expected new wage reduc-
tion order will increase the total
cut from railway workers wages
TO approximately $15O,O00.000 a |
year. Clerks, signal men, station
ary firemen, oilers and marine de-
1artment employees will join the
Ihopmen and maintenance of men
employees as victims of the slash.
Letter Urges Action
Strike ballots to the 100000
ailway shopmen sent out from
Jhicago, were accompanied by the
ollowing letter:
every possible effort should be
made to obtain the vote of every
mploye eligible. The ballot will
'e tabulated as soon as possible
nd there must be no stoppage of
york until you are properly au- I
horized to do so.
''This is the time for action and
ot talk or unnecessary delay. The
employees department de-
Tres that every ballot shall be in
at the earliest possible
and In no case later than
une 30."
Jewell Denies Charge.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June IA
BY Associated Press. )-B. M
ewell, head of the railway en-
Ioyes' department of the Ameri- +
IN Federation of Labor, denied t
today that the rail- f
ay shop crafts unions have un- Z
sr consideration a plan to move r
Ieir headquarters from Chicago @
Canada to escape any suits t
ought against them under the b
,ronado decision recently hand
down by the United States su- N
'eme court. d
I'VE have no such move under Il
nsideration and 1 have heard no a
TX among our leaders Of doing
ch a thing" Mr.. Jewell said W
We are not running away from 81
" fight We are not seeking a
yht, but If we are forced into Il
e We will battle to the last el
tch." nj
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-12
|CHINA AGAIN
RULED BY OLD
PRESIDENT Il
Deposed Executive Re-
sumes Reigns of Govern
!. ment Sunday; DIR. WI
To Head Cabinet.

| Peking, June 12.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. China, after ten
days virtually without an execu
tive head functioning in Peking
again has a president and the nu-
cleus OF a cabinet. Moreover, II
indications are borne out. the two
VIII have a fair share of the sup
port from the South China section.
whose opposition to the old gov
ernment has done much, If not
most, to keep alive civil war for
the past five years.
Ii Yuan Hung, swho was presi-
dent until the monarchical coup
of 1917 forced him from office,
again Is in power He came to
Peking yesterday and resumed Of
flee and his first official act was
to nominate DR.. WI Ting Fang
former minister at Washington. to
be his premier.
Wu's Support Valuable.
DR.. WI has been power In the
Canton regime since that admin
istration arose as a protest over
the very circumstances which
ousted Ii, and his adhesion to the
new executive, If confirmed, Is
likely to do much toward solidify-
Ing the country in its support.
Ii comes at the behest OF many |
~ hA s.lI - A 1
which he dissolved in 1917 and at
the urgent appeal OF Wu Pei Flu,
dominant military leader OF Chi
ma. AS assets of its new venture
he may count on the solid support
OF Wu Pei Flu; the good will and
confidence of a large proportion
Of bsnditry than has been the case
assembling and re-establishing It,
self as at least the temporary rep
resentative of the people and a
more nearly complete suppression
II banitry than has been the case
n many years. This last largely
8 due to WI Pei Fus energetic
particularly against
chang So Lin, the Manchurian
var lord. who recently sued for an
-rmistice.
To Eliminate Tuchans. {
AS liabilities he may count up Z
n the open opposition of DR.. Sun c
'at Sen, president OF the South a
'hina government and so many of s
he old parliament members as DR. L
un has been able to induce to sup s
ort him. DR.. Sun, too, has a good P
orce of troops in the field, some Il
Continued on Page seven.) t,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-12
The Weather

OREGON; Tonight and Tuesday
cloudy west portion; fair east portion;
moderate westerly winds.
Local: No rainfall; northerly winds;
clear; max. 76; min. Al;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-12
CIRCULATION

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
wire service.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
ANIMALS PLAYED GREAT
PART IN THE WORLD WAR

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The World War
could not have been won without the
aid of our animal allies" Prof. E. H.
Baynes of the American Museum OF
Natural History, declared in an adj
dress here on animal heroism.
Prof. Baynes said 100000 horses
took part in the war, Notwithstanding
the wide use of motor lorries, oxen
were used by soldiers in the Alps and
German East Africa, donkeys worked
in Palestine and France, and that in
the Orient camels were pressed into
service, with dogs doing their bit for
all countries especially in Belgium,
where they hauled machine guns.
Never in the history of mankind,
he continued, have animals played
so great a part in the protection of
civilization. Even the work of the
mascots, keeping up morale and
cheerfulness with large number of
troops in the field, was important"
Canaries were used by the Ger
mans to detect the use of poison gas
and 2homing pigeons valiantly@ car
riedzmessages. through shellfire, some
times giving up their lives to deliver
the messages he declared
Prof. Baynes has founded more
than3 200 animal clubs in all parts of
the United States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
REAL ESTATE DEALS

Fred Swallow to W. C. Keller, As
acres Liberty, $780,
VIM. Long1nire to Chas. Sabish,
land in Wingville, s25
A. ]. Frazier to A. j. Hamer, prop
erty in Bloomington, ST.
Burt johnson to Clyde Orr, proper
ty in Bloomington, $4,000.
Ada /. Livingston to Chas. Waring,
lot Livingston, S7G0.
Chas Waring to Henry Marshall,
lot Livingston, $780,
Anna Glynn to John P. Kelly, lot
Woodman, 81.
S. S. Coumbe to W. R. Coumbe, 200
acres Watterstown, $4,000.
Harley Freye to David Ball, prop
erty Beetown, $4,000.
David Clark to Lorenzo Willard,
Ia acres Wyalusing, 500.
Mary Ludlum to Via Ruble, so acres
Lima, $640.
Mrs. Frances Biba to Fritz Harms,
lot 8, block 122, Muscoda, $3.50.
George Adams to join n. Henry,
lot Mt. Hope, $4,000.
Mrs. Frank France to VIM. Sietz,
lot Platteville, 500.
Fred Edwards to Wesley Wood
house, 40 acres Bloomington, $4,000.
Sever Anderson to Albert Hoffland,
1913 acres Castle Rock, $4,000.
Frank Proctor to VIII FivecOats,
lots Mt. Hope, $4,000.
G. H. Bartlett to Leonard euler,
lots Cuba City, $500.
o. N. Treweek to Arch higgins, lot
Cassville, $500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31

MES. j. p McLain, formerly Miss
Marie Barber, of Sanford, Fla, ar
rived here last week for an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. A. G.
Knapp. Mrs. McLain was reared in
this city but had not been home for
20 years She came north for her
health. go
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
notice OF SHEI,IFFs SALE

by virtue OF an execution In fore
closure duly issued by the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court OF the County OF
Klamath, State Of Oregon. dated the
18th day Of March. 1922 In certain
suit In the Circuit Court for said
County and State. wherein Ross Fin
ley, as plaintiff. recovered judgment
against A. J. Hanan and Anna Hanan
for the sum OF thirty three hundred
twenty four and 3l-lO0 dollars, with
interest thereon from said date at the
rate OF per cent per annwm. on the
18th day OF March, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that I will
on the nth day OF April. 1922 at the
front door OF the county court house
In Klamath Falls. Klamath County.
Oregon. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
Of said day. sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder. for cash.
the following described real proper.
y, and all OF the right. title. estate
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
Comparison is
the Fairest Test

you'll find it gives you all. in quail
ity Of material and workmanship.
that you can get in any car regard
less Of price--and infinitely more
than you can get in any car nt the
same price.
On every hand the thousands Of
BlC-Slx owners have found in this
car everything they considered
essential TO complete motoring
satisfaction. This is another
reason why S,udebaker 10 the
worlds larges, builder Of six cyl
inder cars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
Willie Hoppe Trains for
Contest With Shaeffer

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 25.--Wiliie
Hoppe. who will attempt to regain
the worlds 1872 balkline champion.
ship from Jake Schaefer. Jr.. sf Chi
cago. In a 1900 point match In Chi.
cago March %. 2s. and 80. Is train.
ing In Sc. Louis for the contest. This
announcement was made by Charles
G. Peterson. local billlartnst. who ac.
companies Hoppe on exhibition tours.
Peterson said he would aid in con-
di,ioning Hoppe for the champion.
ship match and that a physical train
er also would be employed In put.
ting the former champion In shape
Hoppe held the title for l6 years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

and interest therein OF said A. J
iianan, Anna iianan. John Dcnehy
and T., s, Terwilligcr, to wit:
Northeast quarter Ot the south
west quarter OF section sixteen In
township 80 south OF range nine
east OF Willamette Meridian. In
Klamath County. Oregon. tosether
with all and singular the tene-
monts. hereditamcnts and appur
tenances thercunto belonging. or
In any wise appertaining,
taken and levied upon AZ the property
OF the said A. ]. lIanan and Anna
Hanan, or 40 much thereof as may
be necessary TO satisfy said judgment
In favor OF the said plaintiff. with
interest thereon and all costs and
disbursements that have or may ac.
crue.
L. l.. LOW,
Sheriff OF Klamath County, Oregon.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon.
March 17th. 1922.
BURT y. HAWKINS. Deputy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

Obcnchain and tho consolation rris,
TO Mrs. James Bishop Foster.
At four o'clock an excellent musi'
cal program was rendered by mem.
bcrs OF the high school under the III.
rection OF Miss Evelyn Applcgatc,
musical director, Tho following pro.
gram was offered. Duet. Miss Esther
Calkins, and Miss Margaret Schubert;
quartet. Esther Calkins. Margaret
Schubert, Clifford llogue and Delcs
Mills; trio. clifford Hogue. pelos
Mills and Kenneth Mater. and a sclec.
tion by mixed chorus OF fourteen
voices. The program was received
with much enthusiasm and each mum.
Der heartily enccrcd.
A most successful afternoon was
spent by about one hundred and
thirty members and guests OF the
club.
Mrs Charles Martin was hostess of
the Episcopal Ladies Guild at their
regular meeting last Thursday after.
noon at her home on High street.
. . .
Mrs. VI. $. West will he hostess to
the Leisure Hour club at her home on
Third street next Tuesday afternoon
at 2:l5 o'clock.
The Happy Hour club will meet ut
the home OF Mrs X. 4. Emmitt at
5l' Pine street next Tuesday after.
noon.
The Junior children OF the Chris.
tian church were entertained in the
church last Friday evening by their
Floyd Allen. Seventy
five children spent the evening Of
live and snappy games which every
one enjoyed, besides splendid re-
which were served at con.
clusioH Of the evening.
These children form the Sunshine
chorus which will sing at the Chris.
tian church sunday evenings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
Personal Mention

! Morris l.oslic, who has boon on
his farm in Washington FOR the past
two years, returned hero last niGht
aud will remain indefinitely. He
formerly was employed by the Cal
ifornia Oregon Power company.
w. V. Marshall will leave sunday
morning for BoEeman. Montana,
whore he will bc identified with the
state college as Inspector on u million
dollar building program. After the
buildings are completed he will be
a member OF the ARCHITECTURAL faculty
and also superintendent of buildings
and grounds at the college. Marshall
has been here for the past year rs
manager OF the Homcbuildcrs' In
vCstmcnt company. lie states that no
successor has been appointed yet, but
that business OF the company will
temporarily he transacted by q. II,
Burke OF the First National bank.
Jonah Sparks and =. $ Ebcrhart
trading with local merchants.
Mrs. John liskey Of Malin, A. II.
Mccormick of Modoc Point aud Il. l..
Tomby Of Chiloquin. are recent arriv.
ais here registered at the Hail.
George Stevenson was a passenger
on this mornings train for Eugene
A., N.st e.. II.
with his parents and friends there.
He will return here as soon rs wealth.
er conditions and the roads are such
that he can drive his car through.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell
are klamath Falls visitors from Bon.
ANA. registered at the Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mccall are reg,
istered at the Hall from their home
ut Merrill.
ID. NJ. McLemore. prominent
stockman with interests In this coun.
ty. is here from Oakland on business. !
lie Is registered at the Hall.
G. W. Warren who operates a large
ranch In the bly, country Is transact
ing business In this city today.
]. q. Goldthwaite OF the Modoc
Lumber company returned last night
from business trip to Portland. Mrs.
Goldthwaite met him here and they
left on the mornings train for their
home at Pine Ridge.
J. Brown OF Martin. and T. n.
Grisez o! Bonanza are lumbermen OF
this county who will spend the week
end here. They are both registered
at the Arcade.
W. l.. Slmonson. a merchant OF
Kirk Is a business visitor here today.
He Is registered at the Arcade.
+. Moore Is registered at the Ar
cade from Chiloquin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
@4as&ezs

Set il side by side with any car.
irrespective Of price and Judge.
That's the way to buy a car. See
what each has to offer at its price
before you make up your mind.
It's the only way to be sure you're
getting just what you want and
il surely is the only way to appre.
ciate how much you get in th;.
seven-passenser Studebaker at its
price Of $l785.
And its a test tha, Studebaker
is eager to have you make. For
when you stand this new BIG.
SIX side by side with other cars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
PUBLIC NOTICE

klamath Falls. Ore, March 90, 1922
To Whom II May Concern:
Any rumors which may have aris-
en- indicating or inferring that Mr.. r.
T. Ludden offered any insult or Of
fence toward my wife. Mrs. Rita Far
rell are without foundation and my
action was not provoked by any such
understanding on my part.
CHAS. FARRELL 25'
Witness: Max Weiss.
T.. s. Henry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
LITTLE JEWISH GIRL
WINS ESSAY PRIZE

AUBURN. y. Y. March 25.--Ii
took a small Jewish girl and little
maid from Italy TO win first prize and
second prizes for the best essays on
"our Greatest American. The con-
test was held by the American Le-
gion at Auburn, y. Y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
EN.FLYERs STAGE AERIAL
POLO IN CARNIVAL

MIAMI. Fla. March 25.-Gallop.
ing from hangers on winged mounts
ex-flIers OF the American Legion stag.
ed an aerial polo game In recent
carnival at Miami. Fla. Toy ballons
were used In place OF polo balls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
ELkS. ATTENTIONS.

Costumes for the annual mask ball
and dance on March 2s have arrived
and may be obtained from the stew
ard. Masks, etc, at klamath Variety
store. Admittance will be to members
only or to others by invitation. 2j
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

LoST-Card case containing ]. O.
o. +. lodge receipts. auto drivers
license and some money. Please leave
same at Herald office. Reward. 25-27
FOR SALE-Some auto cars. Some
building lots. VIII sacrifice. leav-
ing town. See Dick, 240 Broad st.
25.27s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
GOOD USED CARS

1929 Chevrolet Touring. new. 5000.
1920 Hudson. wire wheels. 31.lOO.' 2
1921 Overland, 4 same az new $3.50.
1919 Hudson Super, 500.
1921 Ford touring,
1920 Stearns-Knight, Sl025.
II. &. WAKEFIELD
422 Klamath Ave. Phone LOG. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25
|$sSSEetg'

Ilonoring Miss Della Hawkins
fifteenth birthday, n number of her
friends rendered her u delightful
surprise party at her home on Vine
avenue, In Mills Addition, Friday
evening. The evening was spent
with games and music and dainty
refreshments were served al late
hour Those present were: Misses
zena Donolson. Albertina Mccall.
Esther VIII, Hazel Morrison. Buelah
Bennett. Ada Orahood. Dorothy and
Della Hawkins. and Forest Miller,
Alvin Kincaid, Glenn Moore. George
Will. Lee Tanksley. Walter Tanks
ley. John Hawkins, James Hawkins.
Ralph Turner and Lee Staub.
The regular meeting OF the Wo-
mons Auxiliary Of the American
Legion was held last Tuesday even
ing In the legion rooms in the
Main street court house building.
After short business meeting
social evening was enjoyed by those
present. Mrs Percy Burke and
Mrs Jennie Hurn served on COM
mIttce for entertainment and re-
freshments.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Fred Bak-
or was hostess at an informal tea
honoring Mrs. William II. Freer.
who Is her guest. Mrs. Bakers
guests were Mesdames william Il.
Freer. Roland Wright. +. T. Lud-
den. T. c. Campbell and Charles
Wood Eberlein.
Last Tuesday afternoon n commit.
tee composed OF Mesdames J. $. FL.
lott. Golden Lincoln. Harry Ackley
and e. l. Reckard were hostesses to
the Elks' ladies' card club and their
friends at the Elk's temple. Progress.
siVc bridge was played during the
afternoon. the favor for the highest
score being awarded to Mrs. Silas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

FOR SALE-Davis sewing machine
In good condition $1,000. 1905
Pine street, near White Pelican hO-
tel. 25s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

Dallas-Stock all subscribed for
$4,000 canncry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

FOR RENT-Furnished h0usekeep-
Ing room. and one bed room. ll43
Pine, Phone 568R. 25s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

Box social and program to be given
by Pine Grove school. March 81, y
o'clock. 25-3Os
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

The Happy Hour club will meet nj
the home OF Mrs. X. A. Emmitt at
5l' Pine street next Tuesday after
noon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-25

Mrs. NJ. $. West will he hostess (,
the Leisure Hour club at her home oi
Third street next Tuesday afternoon
at s:li o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
'SalOne' as the Text Reads and
Nine. Jeritza's Interpretation
E 1Prima Donna, if Correctly Quoted, Would Take the
5aiaciousness Out of the Opera and Create
ss a Perfect Vacuum.
By w. J. HENDERSON.

of
the Metropolitan House
- Mr.. GatCasazza permit them to
its Metropolitan
would
citizens
meaning of this much abused
declares Interpretation
Herodias
seeking with
little girl would with her doll
prophecy slightest hesitation.
In the
Wilde will
There slightest just
OF
Interpretation which
doings the columns
of the newspapers
Few Plain Words About 'Salome'
addressing John Il
world white thy body Suffer
excams daughter
world Then changes
enamod Of Follows another
Back Sodom!
Cod! Rather
another
desire, Jokanaan Another
appeal: There nothing
wordso as kiss thy mouth"
his this
doll Wilde Saoe
say bends the final Il
love only thee am athi for
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

so East Fifty-eighth street have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter Miss Ruth S. Shriver, to Mr.. Will
lam A. Hanway, son Of Mr.. John Han
way OF Pelham Manor Mr.. Hanway is
a graduate of Yale. The wedding will
take place in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Hunt OF
Mount Vernon, N. Y. announce the en-
gagenent of theif daughter, Miss
Dorothy Hunt, to Mr.. William Il. Per-
cival of this city and Pelham. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loranzo Benedict OF
East Orange, n. j., have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Mavis Adaline Benedict, to Mr.. Thomas
Potter. son of Mrs. Henry a. Potter OF
Llewellyn Park. Miss Benedict is a
graduate of the Dearborn School in
Orange. and of the Pennington School
Since her graduation from the latter
school she has become interested in rare
bool, bindings and has taken course
in that study at the Finch School. Mr.
Potter is q graduate of Princeton and
served overseas with the Medical Corps
His father was the late Col. Henry A
Potter.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

sentimental thing, with the excuse
that thus will much lovely music be
furnished, there is opportunity for the
satirist to have a little sport. The
doubtful point is whether the satire
can be constructed ir a burlesque of
the form which is satirized Mr.
Prokofieffff thought 1t could He
wrote an opera to make fun of opera.
and the general opinion seemed to be
but a pretentious extravaganza.
At any rate, it is quite certain that
the music of his opera was not i'm
portant as music except in a few pass
ing moments, and in a manner largely
incidental. For this single reason if
for no other one may doubt that much
will be accomplished by Mr.. Prokofieff's
endeavor to chastise bad operatic
manners with smiles. People persist
in going to the lyric theater to hear
emotional or at the worst sentimental
music. Clever music, as much of the
Russians is, does not appeal to them.
The composer of "The Love of Three
Oranges" might well gaze upon his
music quill and declaim:
Gould Troy be saved by any single
hand.
This gray goose weapon must have made
her stand"
Boris Anisfeld, the scene painter,
has scared to the zenith of glory on
the back of the Russian movement
(as it may be called on the local
stage. The fantasias of the Russian
grotesques open a wide and free realm
to the stage painter. One recalls with
delight the BalSst pictures in "L'Oiseau
dc Feu." Anisfelds designs for lie
Coz dor" and "Snegourotchka' were
triumphs of the scene painters roam
ing fancy. His settings for Mr.. Pro-
kofieff's opera were SO admirable In
their fitness. their brilliant and pointed
aid to the action, that they return TO
the mind with endless delight.
But. of course, here we are again.
Granting the truth of wagner's theory
(Which Weber had formulated before
him) that action, scenery, music and
text should cooperate to make true
lyric drama, are We not I'm danger of
according to the stage picture posi-
ton somewhat too prominent? Ought
not the music, after all Is said and
done, to be the foremost feature OF
| the lyric drama? Wagner answered
that question in spite of himself by
clearly proving that. so far as he was
concerned, 1t certainly was and had
| to be.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Lehbog Circle Will
Present Musical Show

The annual entertainment of the
Lehbog Circle of the Silver Cross Day
Nursery takes place Tuesday night in
the new ballroom of the Plaza, when
musical comedy entitled Scandals of
the Shore" will be produced by anna
teurs. The proceeds will go toward the
upkeep of the baby room of the nursery,
where self supporting mothers can leave
their children during the day.
Allen T. Hopping has written the book
and lyrics. and the music Is by Electus
IT. Backus. In the cast will be Misses
Dorothy Haight. Gertrude Finck, Marie
Neubourg and Ruth Sentner, also the
author and Messrs. Thomas Farrell,
Aubrey Sommers, Philip Rochwood,
Howard Hopping, Thomas Fowler and
Walter Tips. After the comedy there
will be dancing. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from Miss Elizabeth Jacques, SIT
West End avenue.