davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-21

Brantwood-On account OF the ill.
ness of two Of the teachers and the
inability to obtain others as substi-
tutes, the Brentwood school board
was forced TO close the school in
Brentwood. Price county, for one week.
This county has experienced great diff
hculty in obtaining and holding enough
teachers this year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-21

Waukesha-The Universal Milking
Machine company has filed articles of
incorporation in Wisconsin and will
move its plant TO Waukesha from Co
lumbus. o., as soon as the transfer
can be arranged, it is announced by
John A. Schmitt. president Of the
concern.
Janesville-The 1928 state conven.
ton OF the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans will be held in GAINESVILLE in
August. state president James J..
Sheridan, state president. has an.
nOunced. The directors voted By mail
in choosing the convention city.
Rhinelander-The shortage Of woods
workers in the northern part Of the
state has become more acute, accord
ing TO records Of the Rhinelander fed
eral-state employment bureau. Tn.
allied orders for nearly two hundred
men are on hand.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-21

no good. until uv sister i-si-' y
irving lydia E. FilErau's hszsai
Compound ShesEil there Ezs1-
ike It. know that she as -
for / began % improve win re =.
bottle and IL has done ne E-,r =
than anything else Ian t1s =.
to DO anything on the fam go
home and ] reCCuue-1 o. y
friends LILLE E1WEls, --i--'
8, Box a, Wilson, " L
Another Operation A7oia'a
Akron. Ohio.-"I oa1rs7.s.- F. ~.
lydia II. Pinkham's Eegs.a5- Z - :.
pound too hiFdlTfCr wtatH - - -
for me. ] had such pains ~ -,
ness tbat he doctor tod ne 80
but an operation would PEI
NV mother had taken tas 60 80
C5mUoun5 ana she tod ne - -. :
had done for her. and s1lt'l.. -. ~ +.
/ am glad % tell every ~,
made me a strong WCEl II
had two children sile7. -, -. -
r. G. WEsTOVEZ - 0I--'
Akron, Ohio
Textbook upon V-s
Won free upon Teque'tt, -.
inc Co, Lyu15 ----2-'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-21
Faith Heaters Target of Bill.

UWlub 10 tIIuTa ~ VIIHIHt' oTtdhtI
John T. Dahl withdrew his taxation
bin in the assembly. When the errors
were disclosed 20 was az first reported
that the bin would be reprinted in
correct form. The Dahl bin repeats
the personal property Offset. Petit
lions have been pouring in from small
merchants and farmers protesting
against the Offset repeal. II is limited
that further conferences on this point
may be held before the new bin is
introduced.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
DEACVILLE SCARFS

in the latest Egyptian motifs,
one should wear a brilliant
kcrchief about her throat to
he in mode, for the Bandana
lights the face with its color
and the costume with its de-
sign. Specially priced for
saturday
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02

marketings of sheep and lambs in
1922 having been the lightest since
1917
The general level of prices during
1922 was materially higher than a
year earlier and with the exception Of
cattle during the first five months Of
the year only in rare instances did
any class OF stock drop to the 1921
level. In view of the relatively light
supplies available, lambs led in the
upward movement Of prices, the 1922
average being 1884 higher per 100
pounds than for 1921. Ewes advanced
$3.50. hogs II cents, and good and
medium beef steers &c cents, all per
100 pounds.
Compared with 1920, however, the
1922 prices followed substantially
lower levels, hogs being S4.69 under
the 1920 level, cattle s457, ewes
$2.17 and lambs s1.92, all per 100
pounds.
One of the outstanding features OF
the livestock market during 922 was
the relatively heavy movement OF
stockers and feeders. The increase in
receipts was impressive but this
was largely neutralized by
the increase over 1921 in shipments
OF animals back to the country for
further feeding.
A fair conception of this shifting
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02

of the stream of meat animals from
the shambles back to the feed-lot may
be gained from the fact that in 1871
stocker and feeder shipments repre-
scented S.3es of the receipts while IN
1922 they represented 1850. Thus,
although during 1922 receipts of live
stock increased 5.1T and local
slaughter 3.1ct. Stocker and feeder
shipments increased $3.50 over the
preceding years. This single fact
serves as an excellent index both of
the change in sentiment among live
stock producers and of the improve
ment in general credit and trade con-
ditions during the years just closed.
An outstanding feature of the cattle
and Canadian cattle. From July ID to
December 80 receipts of such stock
at Chicago alone amounted to 269,-
100 head, compared with 1854,
during the corresponding period Of
1921, an increase of approximately
S1G.
Although during a greater part of
1922 cattle prices Jagged somewhat
behind those of hogs and sheep, a
fact which was the basis of rather
bitter complaint and considerable loss
on the part of range .cattlemen in
particular, cattle prices were note
worthy in that there was an absence
OF sudden and wide fluctuations in
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02

little insight into her life Is news to
them. Now in England there comes
a time in the life of almost everyone
of consequence when he or she is
thrown into contact with American
tourists, and, likely as not, something
funny happens. Usually the jocks is on
the Americans.
1t was that way with Lady Eliza
beth, according to one of the stories
now being circulate dabout her. 1t
seems that once upon time a party
of American tourists came to her
fathers famous Irish seat. CLAIMS
Castle, whore Hamlet Is supposed to
have killed Duncan. Lady Elizabeth,
though usually sedate, was for the
moment in a playful mood. She attir-
ed herself in housemaid's gard, APP
preached the visitors. and offered to
show them the sights. Her offer was
accepted and the visitors, after giving
the place the "once over" tipped her
and went their way, never suspecting
that modest maid of the daughter of
the titled owner and destined to be
the Duchess of York.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
MORE LIVESTOCK
MARKETED IN 1922
Prices Obtained Were Higher
Than in Preceding Year

Washington, March 2.-More meat
animals were marketed and material
ly higher prices were obtained by the
livestock producers of the country
last year as compared with 1921, ac-
cording to the department of agri-
culture.
The combined receipts of cattle,
calves, hogs sheep and lambs at pub
lie stockyards last year amounted to
S9,64e,002 head, comparde with S5.-
005, SIS in 1921 and S7,S55,454 in
1920. The increase in the combined
marketings during 1922 over 1921 was
4, 5g3,1s7 head or S.1eo and the in
crease over 1920 was 1,793.5sf head
or 2es. II was the exceptionally large
receipts OF cattle, calves, and hogs
shich resulted " the increase, the
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
PRINTING THOUSANDS
German Financiers Thinking of Cut
ting OF Ciphcrs From Amount OF
Marks--Large Numbers Made Daily

Berlin, March 2.-Following the ex-
ample of Soviet Russia, where six
zeros have been chopped from the
rube which has deprecated to some-
thing like 100000 to the dollar,
Germanys financiers have been con-
sidering doing away with three of
more ciphers on the mark notes, in
view of the rapid decline in the value
OF the mark.
German printing presses continue
to turn out 10000 marknotes by the
ton, and as yet there is no cessation
in sight German financicrs estimate
that at the present rate the Berlin
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
MAY DISAPPEAR
English Company Offers to Replace
Rickshaws With Pedicabs

Shanghai, March ITO improve
Shanghafs man-power transportation
services and to supplant the 10000
odd rickshaws in service in the Inter-
national Settlement an English COM
pany early in proposal to the NUM-
cipal council offered to place in serv-
ice pedicabs. SO called. These vehicles
like rickshaws are propelled by man
power, but instead of being pulled by
running coolies they are pedalled
along by the worker seated behind his
fare in the fashion that a tricycle. is
operated.
While the municipal council was
unwilling to grant a monopoly in ac-
cordance with the wishes of the COM
pany 1t showed some measure of favor
for the proposal by expressing will
ingness to permit the operation Of
several hundred pedicabs as an exper-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
The STORIES THEY TELL
ABOUT LADY ELIZABETH
Since Announcement Of Engagement
Papers Have Been Filled With
Tales of Her Past Life

London, March Since the public
learned of the engagement of the
Duke of York to Lady Elizabeth
Bowes-Lyon the papers have been
flooded with copy of the Il know her
when -----" type. The truth Of the
matter is that the only thing most
Englishmen knew about Lady Eliza
beth was that she was one of Princess
Mary's bridesmaids. SO that most any
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02

price and a steadily upward trend
During the entire year weekly aver
age prices of good and medium beef
steers, which grades constituted more
than 1870 of the steers offered, iluctu-
ated within the extremely narrow
range Of s1,S6 per 100 pounds. Open
ing prices were within 10 cents Of the
lowest of the year and closing quota
lions were only 2i cents. under the
high point.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02

three representatives to proceed to
Vladivostok to negotiate direct with
the Soviet Government In an effort to
settle the long standing dispute over
these fisheries. Under the Ports
mouth treaty. japan was granted GER
tain rights in the Russian fisheries,
which the Soviet refuse to recognize.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02
NAY siirrIl, DISPUTE

Toxic. March 2.--The fishmen's
guilds, the members of which are in
terested In the fishing industry on the
Russian Asiatic coast. have appointed
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02

A special sales event
that is bound to attract
the attention of every
housewife who intends to
do her spring house clean
ing early. Compare eur
price and quality with
others. You will notice
quite n saving for you.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02

government every As hours, has been
turning out more money figured in
marks on paper basis, than was is
sped during the four years of the
war.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-02

SCOTCH MADRAS
CURTAINS
Made of first quality
material, "a yards
long, three beautiful
patterns TO choose
from Saturday
$2.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

painter"
u . He paints not with a brush
and colors, but paints with melody
This was apparent last night during
concert of the Indianapolis Municipal
Symphony Orchestra at Caleb Mills
Hall, during which Paulsen's prize
winning symphony, -Four Oriental
Sketches" was played.
Some months ago, Paulsen was
awarded $1,000 as the winning prize
in a symphony prize contest for
American composers. Ninety COM
positions were submitted.
1 had not heard this composition
until it was played last night with
Paulsen conducting. It is weird
oriental painting, vivid, beautiful and
at times nearly inspirational. Per
sonally, the fourth sketch, THE Tenn
pie of Allah" with its incessant toll
ing of the gongs. appealed most to
me. 1t was evident after hearing
this composition the reasons that the
Judges honored the Indianapolis com
poser and director.
- The concert last night had another
high Nighttime singing VI I1di iO"N
Fem Dean, basso-cantante. He sang
five numbers, including an encore Ii
was Chadwick's ''Bedouin Love Song
that gave him his most popular op
portunity.
One of the most pleasing orches
trail numbers was Hungarian Rhap
sodie No. g." by List, with harr
cadenza by Kent Gage. This mum
Der proved the fine training that the
musicians are obtaining from Paulsen
as a conductor.
This orchestra deserves public sup
port. It is developing in Indianapolis
not only orchestral talent but an
appreciation for such music by local
citizens.
The theaters today are Offering
1.-The Gold Diggers," at English's;
1.-THE Ruined Lady," at the Murati
Carol and Louise Dore, at the Palace
De Haven and Nice, at the Lyric
"Angel> Child" ct the Rialto; 'Chil-
dren Of Dust" at the Circle; "The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
FRAT STUDENTS
/, LEAD At BUTLER
Sororities Make Highest
Scholarship Marks,

Fraternity students at Butler Uni
versity had a higher scholastic av-
erage than non-fraternity members
for the semester ending last January,
according to Miss Sarah E. Cotton,
registrar, today.
Organized students averaged 1858
per cent; unorganized, 1882. The av-
erage for the entire school was
1884.
Women's fraternities topped the
mems organizations. Averages for
sororities: Delta Delta Delta, 1922;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, S2.67; Pi Beta
Phi. S0S4; Kappa Alpha Theta, 1897;
Zeta Tau Alpha, 1880; Delta Pi One
ga, 1889.
The Butler Association led mems
fraternities with S2.23; Sigma fChi.
76159; Phi Delta Theta, 1852; Delta
Tau Delta, 71.94; lambda Chi Alpha,
71.89.
Enrolment for summer school is
295, an increase of sixty-f1ve over last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
CHURCH PLANS $4,000
COMMUNITY BUILDING
E. Tenth St. Congregation Will Start
Work Immediately.

A 100000 community building on
the site Of the old Nippert Memorial
German M. E. Church, 2340 E. Tenth
ST.. will be erected Immediately by
the East Tenth Street M. e. Church.
Ground will be broken this week
and the building, an addition to the
church, will be completed by Sept. l..
The new structure, 61x97 feet, will
include a gymnasium, kitchen and
dining room.
The church received a gift Of $4,000
from the estate of the late Delavan
Smith which will be used in the ad-
dition.
Members Of the building committee:
Charles Clark, chairman; B. v. Perry,
Fl. P. Bartlett, Louis Hoover, William
Randall and the Rev. George S. Hen
ringer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
New Health Board Member

DIR. John H. Green, Republican, Of
North Vernon, has been appointed a
member Of the State board Of health
succeeding DR.. John Hewitt of Terre
Haute, 1t was announced today. A
Democrat will be appointed to sue
coed DR.. Charles B. Kern Of Lafay-
cite. Terms Of Hewitt and Kern ex-
pired May /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Clothes Taken From Auto

L. E. Shivers of Kentwood, La,
parked his automobile /in front of
the Colonial Hotel, where he-is a
guest. Today . he asked police to
search for a thief who took a travel
ing bag containing two suits Of clothes
from the aut. mobile. The suits were
valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Bootlegger Acquires Fortune

By Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, June 27.-When
Walter Bober, East Chicago. was
arrested on a bootleg charge for the
first time early this year, he was a
poor man. With his sixth arrest
Tuesday, Bober is changed man. He
lis reputed to be wealthy and rides
around in a limousine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Boy Blamed for Fire

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 81
A small boy, piece Of lighted punk.
and a fireworks display, made a bad
combination at the grocery store of
N. Denoff. The resulting fire caused
damages ectimated at $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Elser Heads Vets

By Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June ~
Harvey Elser, Huntington, was elected
department commander at the final
session Of the Indiana Department.
United Spanish War Veterans. Evans
vile will be the 1924 convention city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Paulsen Paints Weird
Oriental Symphony

Hero" at the Ohio; ''Westbound
Limited" at the Apollo; "a Man of
Action" at Mister Smiths, and Dead
Came at the Isis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
What Stage and Screen
Offer Seattle Crowds
SCREEN


wsanss In
south Ansrea
as.oa ,osAsr,ia-ra-.'
Claire windsor
cylinder Fishers orchestra
|
"Ashamsd OF Parents Thursday William pgs-
a
COLONIAL
beverly
n Marriage"
STAGE
oRrHEUM--
arr
PANTAGEs-
nht Monday
VAL sarstt n
PALACE
"Poppyiani' photo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
No Mother-in-Ldt Joke
for CASTOR

Godson and SUDDEN, OF Nine.
Sarah Bcrnhardt: aviator In the
French air service until no wns
shot down by tho enemy. and actor
OF oil sorts OF roles on the screen
these are tine high spots III the
career OF CASTOR Glass. tho youth.
fui pho,oplay star. who II seen In
tho leading role Of 'Mothcrs.ln.
Law" now showing AZ the Strand
theater.
Except for the time that no spent
IN the air service OF his country.
Glass. since hoyhood, has been con.
nectcd either with the stage or
screen. His roles hayN varied In
different productions. In Mothers.
] inIaw." directed by his fellow
F, coun,ryman. Cashier. he plays the
part Of country youth who later
becomes successful business man.
a. tirc husband OF n yivaelous and
wealthy young heiross. he runs into
some OF the domestic difficulties Of
modern society.
Ruth Clifford II the young wife
! and Edith Yorko Ia Nom" the
motiVrin.law. Others o. tho capable
cast ARC Vcla Vale. craufurd Kent.
Josef swlclard. Doris Stone and
Marie Curtis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17

though restricted TO male member.
ship.
Tho temperament OF Tho gypsy
makes love OF music. especially the
Wild airs that suggest unrestrnint.
n paramount trait. Many OF them
we're and are remarkable munlclhns.
Esmcralda reveals that trait In her
character through her ability M n
dancer. and music has been utilized
by gypsics not alone for their
amusement. but TO capitalize II In
their predntlons, either through oh.
tanning money by fair donations. or
TO mako their real theloying purpose.
Thus. they formed large portion
Of that army OF thieves and bcggara
ruled by Chopin and led by him In
the great attack upon the forces Of
tho crown when storming Notrc
Dame. which forms n memorable
and thrilling scene in the pictured
production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
on, Yes, "The Baby
Enjoys His Guests

thNht bNb1 y nNlNf
Baby" In Ernest Truck, tho
grownup featured player In tho VII
liam Fox apecinl. six Cylinder
Love" which comes TO tho iloillg
thcator on Saturday for n weeks
run. That's what his adorable little
wife tnlayod by Florence gldridgc)
calls him she babies" him. against
his better judgment. Into buying nm
automobile, And then the fun be-
gins.
Along with tho car, Z. o. b. their
bungalow, smirk tho three spongers
who live for u good time At the OK.
penso OF their permanent hosts"
Along with tho car como gasoline. no,
eessory and speeding expenses, oh.
yes. baby" has a lallnpaloosa time
OF H. Then comes tho inevitable
smash, when baby" rises 10 heights
OF indignant manhood. and with one
fell swoop orders tho amazed spong
ers out OF his house and bawls out
his vito numerically. She's all
ready TO so TO mother. GO head"
gr'ns baby" with tears OF fury and
hurt glit,erlng In his eyes. II de,
serve 90 lose you, too"
But friend wife sees tho error OF
her ways when he doesn't ontrcat
her TO stay. Accordingly. with FONT
nine pcrvcrsl,y. she stays. ana TO.
gethcr thru thick and thin. badly
cooked food and some tears and
laughs, they battle TO q triumphant
reward.
six Cylinder Love" depicts story
Representatives OF many n homo 10.
day, II Is directed by Elmer Clifton.
who made Down TO the Sea in
SHIPS" and includes In tho cast.
headed by Ernest Truck and Flor.
ence Eldridgc. Maud I'm. Marjorie
Milton. Ann McKittrick. Donald
Meek, Thomas Mitchell. Harold
Mann. Ralph sipporly. Ber,on
Churchill. France Tweed and Grace
Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17

means a radical evolution In stand.
ards or pulchritude.
~ generation ago Oriental charms
Of REDUNDANT uiumpness were in high
favor. Had the shimmy been Invent.
ed then the wear and tear on must
cal costumes would have hNon pro.
hibltiye. The standard Of beauty was
convex curve. and the silhouette OF
tho average chlorine rcsembled TO.
COCO scroll work
Like the overstuffcd furniture
fad that succeeded Il. the oYerstuffed
chorus giri period gradually faded In
popularity.
"Thc present chorus miss u mere
shadow Of her 1900 self. And no;
only In height and weight, but In
number OF years have the figures de
creased
The girl OF bountlful charms was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
Motley Mob of Gypsies
Factor in Film Classic

The intrusion Of tho Eypsies into
the population OF France untr they
became an important element. dates
from Just prior 10 the period in
which Victor Hugo placed Ills story.
THE Hunchback OF No,ro Dame.
tho pictured production Of which.
made by Universal. will be the at
traction coming Friday night 20 the
Hctiig theaicr. The fact that tho
author made his heroine. Esmsrpida
lpiRyod by Patsy Ruth Miller. n
gypsy. II important in considering
tho time Of which he writes because
no makes her the adopted ward of
Chopin. tho king Of the Parislao beg
CARS and thieves
These nomads. arising from unde-
termined origin. thru their Eng.
lish namo Is said to be n corruption
Of Egyptian" we're tho off.scouring
OF many nnilonall,ies. outlaws for
any reason from escape from vassnl.
age 20 conviction OF crime The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17

gypsy Of France al that period. called
by the French. "Bohemians." be
cause tho first band appearing there
said tina; they came from Bohemia,
resortsd TO tho time honored pursuit
Of fortuns.tsllinE and palmlstry.
Their practice Of stealing children
for barter or rearing was also no
table ana won for them detes,ation.
Though Hugo does not state no.
Ermeralda might well have been one
OF thoso stolen children. iIc gives
her Spanish characteristics which
might 70 20 prove the genesis OF his
conception OF her. The freedom from
social restrictions has been the
dominant quality OF tho gypsy. and
in tho troublous times in medieval
Europe this class flourished.
Tho more organized modern pro.
totypcs Of the gypsics arc the lowly
hoboeA, afflicted with the nomadic
splri, and often criminal in intent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
Here's an Outline
They'd All Study

some day a theatrical H. G. Wells
will write THE Outline OF Chorus
Girls"
II may well be Clarence Badger,
the motion picture director. He has
made an intensive study OF choruses
and their component parts from the
days OF THE Black Crook" down 10
and including the current Ziegfeid
Foiiies.
The chorus girl OF 1923 is under
20 years. g. inches and % pounds. T"
>declares Badger.
Her hair Is bobbed. and her fig.
ure is boyish.
when you stop 20 think. that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
EDtras Famous While
Principals Unhnoa0n

Hollywood M II presumably IN and
not as II has been advertised-tho
American motion picture colony de
luxe-will again be viewed by Seattle
spectators this coming week when
Hollywood" Cruzc.directcd pic.
turc. rs thrown on the Colonial
screen In return engagement.
It's different In more than one re.
apeet.
For instance the supporting chnr.
acters nre all famous screenland ce.
lebritics and the roles OF the actual
theme characters are taken by per.
sons practically unknown TO cinema
fans.
when Hollywood" played in SO.
attic nj It's debut several month";
ago, II was shown 10 packed houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17

20 to e years old In 1900. Now she
Is is 20 20 years. Not tho same girls.
OF course. but their prossnt.day pro
totypcA.
Therefore. the flappsr standard
Of bcauty-ihs boyihh figure. 1.-THE
and graceful. Therefore tho bodied
locks and the slender lines Of tho
chorus giri today"
To demonstrate tina, his knowl.
edge OF chorcorRraphy Is practical
md not a thing OF theory. Badger
personally picked the girls who dance
the Monkey ballet In Red Lights. 4"
tho ncw Goldwyn picture. which he
directed and which Is coming TO the
Blue Mouse iheater on Sunday for
| the week.
Thirty little dancers dressed In
wlsps OF monkey fur present the
Monkey ballet.