davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

You see winter teeth now every
where, and people smile to show
them Compare them with dingy
teeth - teeth coated with a film.
Mark how much those prettier
teeth add to charm and beauty.
Then make this test and you WIN
learn how this new beauty came.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Nice Teeth
They mean so much that you should learn
how millions now attain them

disintegrates the film at all stages
of formation The other removes
it without harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these
methods effective. Then a new
type tooth paste was created to
apply them daily. The name Is
Pepsodent.
That tooth paste has brought a
new dental era to millions of homes
the world over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
|, lUT yourself a piece Of cake. "
mo, thank you, I have just
had n cl1u of tea"

- naO q cup OF TEA
Thus do Val and Ernie Stanton ad-
dress each other much to the salts
faction Of those who patronize Keith's.
The Stantons are back at Keith
this week. They have always been
good showmen with their wise crack
ing remarks. Their conversation
about cake and tea has become town
classic.
We would be disappointed If they
did not engage in such chatter. They
speak English as it is not spoken, but
the way they speak it gets the
laughs.
Here are two men who have year
Cfter year added to their stock in
trade. not by changing the basic idea
Of their act, but by adding material
of the original pattern. 1 think the
STATIONS are better today than they
ever have been. They do not force a
laugh, but put over an idea with
fine showmanship. A real comedy
triumph.
Anatol Friedland is present in his
new revue called "Anatol's Affairs Of
1928" It is an elaborate act. Many
Of Friedland's songs are introduced.
Arthur Ball. who sings mos Of them,
should be more careful to bring out
each word. The test Of good sing
ing is the Saying" of each word so
that an audience may know what is
going on.
A woman dancer as we'll as a man
doing Russian steps is to me the out
standing feature of the act in addi-
ton to Friedland. The act is nicely
mounted. 1t comes under the head
of flash act.
Guy and Pearl Magley close the
bill with dance pictures. Vera Cole
makes her home run when she sings
good old-fashioned songs. Wilfred
Clarke and company make lots of
noise and get a few noisy laughs in
a noisy sketch called Now What?"
Bevan and Flint offer "a Slight
Interruption" Traver Brothers offer
a roller skating stunt of real merit.
Their last stunt will cause real talk.
Good act.
Don't miss the Stantons.
At Keith's all week. Reviewed by
Walter D. Hickmanl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

Dental science has found two
ways to meet this situation. One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES

Anderson Scott, SO. Served One Term
rs Treasurer of Hamilton County.
BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Nov 13.-An-
derson c. Scott. IS, is dead at his
home in the northwestern part of
Hamilton County. He served one term
as treasurer Of Hamilton County and
was IN the Civil War four years as a
member of Company F, SD Indiana
Regiment. The widow and nine chill
dreu survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Folks see and feel the
new effects

Pcpsodent brings other new re-
suits. 1t multiplies the allalinity
of the saliva - the neutralizer of
mouth acids. 1t nultipies the
starch digestant in saliva - there
to digest starch deposits.
Old methods reduced these pre-
tective agents. This new method
gives them multiplied power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Elsa Ryan's New
Show Causes DiscussiO

When a girl parachute jumper
drops casually into the back yard of
a young unmarried minister in a
small town something is bound to
happen. 1t does happen in Elsa
Ryan's new play, The Circus Lady"
at English's
1t is a Main st. show with
a new and original angle. In it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
By WALTER D. HICKMAN
MAN walked on the stage.
a One hundred men were or
the same stage. A man on

a raised platform lifted a baton.
The hundred men began Concerto
for Violin in L major by Bach. The
one man stood motionless.
Suddenly a violin. then merely a
piece of wood and string. was placed
in playing position.
Something happened. The silent
piece Of wood and string took on life
and beauty. The three movements
OF the Concerto. acknowledged to be
The most difficult composition written
became chlld's play in the hands OF
the master.
The man playing the violin was
I[iIly Burnester. The man with
the baton was Fritz Reiner and the
hundred strong were the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra at the Murat
last night.
1 am lost to find words to tell you
OF my emotions while Burmester
played. He did not cause me to get
lost in melody because l became in.
terested in the intellect and the tech
tic of his playing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Burmester Has Right
to BE Called Master

When the second movement began,
realized that here was master. Not
society fad. Not a mere overnight
sensation, but a master who knew the
very soul of the violin. A man who
controlled every mood OF the instru-
ment he held. Time and time again
was literally swept out of my seat
by the mastery Of Burmester.
am not writing ideal words. This
master has been away from America
for years. Never have l seen such a
splendid exhibition of intellectual and
really inspired playing as given by
Burmester last night.
What was the RESULT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
DILL PICKLE Is
CAUSE FOR COMEDY

How a Juicy ain pickle was respon.
sihIc for tho formation Of CONNER.
ciaI partnership is enc Of the many
amusing episodes in Potash and
PerImuiter." which is coming to The
Strand on Saturday.
Abe Potash was eating the pickle
when n stream OF Juice from il
lodged in the eye Of the stranger
across from him at the restaurant
table. The victim jumped up. with
tho lust OF blood IN lis face. but
Potash continued reading his news.
paper and munciItSsssS al the pickle
undlsturbed. Once more came
shower Of pickle juice. but the cafe
proprietor separated them before
any casualties had resulted.
Thus Abe Potash and Morris Peri.
nntttar became acquainted. and he.
fore they had left The restaurant they
had formed the firm OF Potash and
perlmuttor, CIoaks and sulta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

legitimate stage ne needed the call
of Hollywood and appeared with
Hobart Bosworth In "The White
Scare" This was followed by many
offerings in which lie was asso-
ciated with leading roles. In Day
time Wives he appears in the role
of n steel construction foreman, and
one Of the big thrills in the picture
is that showing n fight on the
steel structure of tho building high
above the city streets between him
and wyndham Standing, who also
appears in a leading part of the
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
COLUMBIA

A gripping story % crime and
mystery Is promised Ia the new fea.
ture. "The Acqult,al." which is com
ing 70 the Columbia Saturday IT
is a perturbation Of Rita welman's
famous stage play and In II an all.
star cast is headed by Norman
Kerry and Claire Windsor The
play unravcis a battling mystery
story in which the identity OF the
criminal. who Is the central char.
ncter. Is not revealed until the very
end, Massive scenes and vivid dc.
pictlon are features of tho produc.
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
LIBERTY

a farclcal version Of romance and
adventure stories Of the Sout h
American revolutions is offered 10y
Harold Lloyd in his newest COMEDY.
why Worry" which Is coming 20
the Liberty on Saturday. Harold
sought to mako the world n morrior
place TO live in when he made this
picture, and according to advance
reports. he win succeed The com.
cdy win follow Douglas MaoLenn's
picture, Going Up" which Is TO be
seen until Friday night at the
Liberty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
WINTER GARDEN

"The Cricket on tho Hearth"
Charles Dickens immortal story OF
home life in small town, IA now
being offered ia screen form at tho
Winter Garden, The characters in
this film version are intensely
human and the story runs quickly
and smoothly Josef Swickard. Wiz.
ginia Brown Fairo and FRITZ Ridg.
way head the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

The yearly consumption OF candy
In the United States is close to 3.
o00. 900, 600 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
OLD SEATTLE STOCK
PLAYER IN MOVIES

Edward Hearn, who will be seen
In one OF the leading roles in f. u.
o's latest screen offerings. Day
time Wives" which WIN come TO
Seattle soon. ut one time appeared
In stock here in Seattle. Before he
broke out before the footlights for
the first time in this city he was
printer on ono Of the dailies in
Portland. Ore.
After an extensive career on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

Guided In this weekly, such as the
national leader OF the d. p. o. Elks.
j. G.. MacFarlane. visiting In this
city, the manufacture OF another
Northwest product and the Increase
Of the traffic on the busy streets
OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
cnsaNIAI

"our Leading Citizen" a comedy
drama by George AIDE. popular
American humorist. in which Tom
Moighnn Is starred, Is 20 be seen
Friday at the Colonial. Saturday.
Mae Murray's 'Jazzmania" win be
shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
GOITER REMOVED

oZ.Mo has proven safe and
successful way to remove a goiter
by simply applying over the goiter
at night time. Young people re.
spond quickly to this treatment;
older people generally take a longer
time. The merits OF OZ.MO have
been proven In SO many cases that
anyone having n goiter should have
no hositnncy In using Oz.MO at
once. OZ.Mo is sold In Seattle by
Bartell'B and other leading drug.
observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
IN NEWS FILMS

Boys OF Washington schools and
their parents have an opportunity
to see these boys doing cement
work in the new Liberty News. 10
open showings at the Liberty the.
alter Saturday
Other interesting topics are In,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Blue MOUSE

III winter Comes" the well
known story OF Mark Sabre. his
loves. his fight against llfe'a
troubles and his ultimate triumph.
told ia A. 4. NJ. Hutehlnson's novel.
Is starting on lis second week on
the screen az the Blue Mouse the
alter now The story Is told on the
screen with al the appeal. the hu-
man interest and the comedy That
graced the original story Percy
Marmon,. IN the soIe OF Sabre. gives
what IL considered one Of the great.
est masculine port,uynls ever made
for the screen. The support Ia good
also. with Ann Forrest in the lead.
Ing feminine role and Esveral other
stars in the less important parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
TIIEi
l>Ct&2,1p

The famous old stage comedy,
Potash and perlmustor." by Mon
tnfsue Glass. has at last come q
the screen and Is TO be seen hers
all next week at the Strand theatcr
where IL will open Saturday. Ths
well known ROWS OF Abe Potash ane
'Mawruss PcrImuttor IN the pic
tur0 are taken by barney Bernard
and Alexander Carr. who createt
them in the stage version, which
has been longlived. The' comedy
has been exploited ms ono OF th'
most amusing pictures ever made
'''rlR Gold Diggers." from Davlt
Balaaco's play, Is TO end its rur
Friday at thn Strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
-coI.IsElM

5elaom. u ever beforc, has a
screen story with more thrills,
action and daring by che stars, than
The Eleventh Hour" been shown.
1.-THE big feature. by Lincoln J.
Carter. with Charles Jones and Shir,
! ley Mason in the starring roles. Is
coming 10 the Coliseum az The end
OF the engagement Of Richard. the
Lion. Hearted" which Is 10 be Fri
day night, '"Tlra Eleventh Hour is
heralded AZ an American pirate
story.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13

The Texas Honey Producers AssO.
citation have n lot of empty boxes
made TO hold two five gallon square
cans for salt very cheap. Ring Cr.
S5S.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

william c. Smith and wife TO L. Z.
Fife. January :, I922, deed to lots 5, 6
and :. block 1887, San Fernando addi-
ton; $40 etc.
Jesus Gutierrez TO n. s. Dickinson.
January 81, 1928, deed to lot s. block
Samuel Rogers to Enrique Alvarado
and wife. February 6. 1928. deed to lot
S, block Is. new city block 1860; $685..
]. o. Fisher and wife to \. VI. Mack
ay, February Z 1923. deed to lot s.,
Vista street; S40SS.2s.
p. o. Rodgers TO W. W. Scholtz.
March g. 1921. deed TO lots a., IS and
i6. block SO. Of Halls subdivision; 1850.
J. J. CallaghRn to A. d. Hall. Janu-
airy 81. 1928. deed to lots - to IS, In
new city block 6iI3; 1851,
G. r. Carter to c. c. Bell Ir., jan
uary so. 1928. deed to lot 10, block II,
Los Angeles Heights; also lots ~ and
as, block Q. San Fernando addition; 500.
W. c. Smith and wife to J.. f. Fite,
January. 2, 1923, deed 10 lots ]. 2 >,
block $500. San Fernando addition; $40
Claude V. Birkhead TO NJ. 4. McEach-
ern, February 10, 1923, deed to north
6.66 feet Of lots s and Z. on Gillespie
street, in Feldman's subdivision Of city
block 1888; $500.
John c. often and wife to Carl W.
Voss January 26, 1923, deed TO lot Z.
block 4. new city block 1853, Myrtle
Ernest A. Gomez TO Lizzie Inman.
February 10. 1928, deed to lot I, new
city block 6l5S; s225.
l.. l.. Pursley and wife to c. r. Car
ter August 10. 1918, deed TO lot 10, block
II, lots a and As. block 9. Francisco
street, San Fernando addition; $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
WILL PRESENT D.S.M.
Lieut.. Col Harry c. Williams Won
Medal for Service in France.

Lieut.. Col. Harry c. Williams. non
divisional group of the Organized Re
serves. will be presented with the Dis
tinguished Service Medal at a review
Of the Second Field Artillery Bri-
gade at Fort Sam Houston next Satur-
day morning. Brig. Gen. Dennis No.
Ian will present the medal.
Colonel Williams was cited for sex
ccptionally meritOriouS and distin-
guiShed service as commanding Off
Ger Of the 320th Field Artillery; in
the organization and training of the
regiment and in its very successful
operations against the enemy in the
Aisnc- Marine. st. Mihicl and MeuSe,
Argonnc offensivcs, he displayed tire
less energy. keen devotion 10 duty and
eminent technical skill as an artiIlpr-
'St; gave most effective support TO the
'rInrl q. uur sind and Goth
risions and very materially contribut-
ed to the success attained by those
units
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
POSSIBLE NOW THAT
GENE AND JOCK WILL
PLAY A MATCH HERE
Country Club Considering
Financing Winner
take-all Match.

The possibility that Gene Sarazen,
national open and professional golf
champion, and his tour partner, Jack
Hutchinson, former British open
champions, will play in San Antonio
on WaShingtOu's Birthday, February
-. seemed considerably stronger to-
day than yesterday. The board of gov
ernOrs Of the San Antonio Country
Club discussed the ACCESSIBILITY OF
raising $500 for 4 winuer-tuke-alI
match between Hutchinson an Sara,
zen and Tom Lally and Clarence
Mangham, San Antonio pros" at al
executive session ut noon Tuesday
and met again at . o'clock with Ray
Mccarthy. manager of the Sarazen'
Hutchinson tour.
1t is said to be the sentiment OF
the Country Club officials that the
match would be advisable if it be
played on winner-takc-all basis, and
McC arthy previously declared that he
would gladly agree to such an ar
rangement. or was even willing 10
take n chance on the crowd and the
weather. if desired here, and accept
the gate receipts" for a match at 81
or 50 Il person.
Mccarthy explained that Sarazen
and Hutchinson did not come over
from California TO take their chances
in the strong Texas Open field be-
cause il would have meant a net
loss TO them of $4,000 had they done
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
CHILDREN in PLAY
Little Folk Score in Presenting Babes
i'm the Woods

Babes in the Woods" presented by
the dancing pupils of Mrs Mildred
Johnson. Monday night drew n large
and interested audience to the
auditorium of the Main Avenue High
School. More than n hundred children
took part. The small actors and DANG
crs showed thorough training. and
much natural ability. The perfor-
nance was beautifully staged and the
costumes artistic and approprite.
Special attention was. attracted 10
the clever dancing and costumes Of
Robin RedbreaSt.' played by Grace
Nobel. Squirrel" Jean Canaday.
Moth" Dorothy Bell HeuCrmann,
Bat" Olive Cain; and the group Of
Butterflies. danced by Barbara Bur
nett. Imogen Duffy, Mary Drought,
and Marshal Neal The leading act
ing parts were the duke, Jack Joiner;
duchess, Lois I.asater; brother Of duke,
Albert La CoSte; lady-in-waiting.
Camilla Caffarelh: Dawn" Ruth
Martin: messenger. Agnes Tillman:
and the night wind, Camilla CAT
farelli. The Babes in the Wool .
were played b. Frank Gillespie and
Josephine Spencer.
Miss Johnson is a pupil Of Marie
Ware Laughton. director Of the Scho
Of Pautomine, in New York City aud
has studied for three summer seasons
in Theodore Kosloff's outdoor players
class. She was assisted in her work
by Miss Gladys Grace as the accom-
PIANIST. Miss johnson will present
number OF her pupils in special daues
features in the Fiesta Fcte during the
spring carnival.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
CHARTERS GRANTED.

Austin, Tex, Feb. I3.-Chartered:
Mexico Paradise Land Company. Inc,
San Antonio; capital stock, 100000. In
corporators: 10y Childrcss, F. Il. Seger,
Z. Locke and others.
Standard Investment Company, Dali
las; capital stock. $4,000. Incorpora-
tors: A. B. Wright, I. T. Houston, J.
Bradford Printing Company, Dallas;
capital stock. $4,000. lncorporators:
]. T. Bradford l.. r. Wells, w. II.
Orange Crush Bottling Company, Dali
las; capital stock, $4,000. Incorpora-
tors: II. T. Hagen, J. 7. Hagen. Walter
Allen.
ton: capital stock $1,000: incorporates:
William Morriss, r. c. Langley G. w.
Goodwin. Board of trade for automo-
Majestic Pharmacy. Houston; capital
stock, 10000. Incorporators: Paul Nes-
bet. b. A. Howard. W. 4. Gamble.
Houston Automobile Club. Houston;
capital stock. $4,000. incorporates: r.
KralI and others. Mechanics school.
Third Church Of Christ Scientist
Houston: no capital stock. Incorpora-
tors: Mrs. Mary Kern Tips. Mrs. $. i.
Clinton CoCa-Cola Bottling Company,
Fort Worth; capital stock sl2.500. In
corporators: Max Greenspun, W. Z. At
taway. j.. Z. Redden.
Worth; capital stock, $1,000. lncorpor-
ators: u. II. Moore. J. H. Allison.
Leonard wilmington and others. Pur-
pose: Newspaper publishers.
Ed l.. Hickey & Company. Beaumont;
capital stock. $4,000. incorporates: z.
L. Hickey. r. S. Barber. Mrs. f. l..
Hickey and others. Ladies' wear,
The Rownds- Pearson Dry Goods Com
pany, jacksonville; capital stock, So
900 Incorporators: Lem Bownds, II. c.
Pearson. T. ]. Cunningham and others.
Caldwell County Abstract Company
Lockhart; capital stock. $4,000. lncor-
porators: V. II. Smith, W. c. Caldwell,
+. J. Swearingeu.
Amendments filed:
MeCOm oil Company, Houston increas-
ing capital stock from $4,000 to $780,
r. c. Flick Mercantile Company, Toa-
KUN. increasing capital stock from $780,
600 to $40 600.
Port Printing Company. Houston,
changing name 10 Franklin Printing
Permit to do business in Texas grant
waxa'lachie Gas Company. Phoenix,
Ariz.: capital stock, SS5O.0O0. State
headquarters. waXahaChie. State agent,
| C II. Akers.
Royal Typewriter Company. Inc. New
York: capital stock, $4,000. State head
quarters Houston and other Texas
cities State agent. y. Sykes and others.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
FREIGHT RATE CASE
IS POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Shippers Will Cross-exam-
inc Witnesses When
Hearing Re-openS.

An intermission was allowed Tues
dav in the Texas hearing Of the Okla
homa FIRE, =ht rate case to allow some
Of th),e attending to go to the RAIL
road Commission meeting in Austin.
The case will reopen "Wednesday
morning when witnesses placed on the
stand by the carriers will be cross
examined.
\. c. Fonda Of Dallas, again took
the stand Monday afternoon and said
that while Oklahoma was not discrim-
mated against, yet If an adjustment
was made, the interstate rates should
be preserved and the Texas instra-
state rates changed.
The corporation commission OF
Oklahoma contends that the low rate
in the blanket area of Texas causes
large jobbers and business men to To-
cate in it when they might other
wise locate in Oklahoma. W. A.
DiSque, attorney examiner for the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
questioned both railroad witnesses
closely on this matter. They both
testified that, in their opinion, they
did not think railroad rates would, TO
any appreciable extent, influence the
choice of = location.
J. $. Hershey, general freight agent
of the Santa Fe at Galveston, called
10 the stand, gave history of the
Texas common point territory. He
said that the territory took in points
in the state within an average dis
lance of 80 miles of Texas sPaports,
and that il did not discriminate
against Oklahoma. As a remedy for
| the situation he suggested that Okla
| homa also establish a blanket terri
tory with a 50O-mile average basis.
| Mr.. Hershey was questioned at
| length by the attorneys Of the Okla
homa corporation commission on the
combination carload piece goods rate
| to common points in Texas. lie eN-
planned that these shipments came to
| the railroads in carload lots, being
assembled while on the property OF the
steamship lines. When asked why
| these rates did not also apply in Okla
| homa, he said that he did not know
unless they did not want them.
Following Mr.. HcrShey'S testimony,
| the meeting adjourned. Those who
did not 60 to Austin were taken for
ride over the city Tuesday after
noon by members of the San Antonio
Traffic Club. THURSDAY. everyone at
| tending the hearing will be the guests
| of the Traffic Club at a dinner at the
| Original Mexican Restaurant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-13
ALUMNI TO MEET
st. Mary's Plan to Put OH Big Ora
matte Entertainment.

A meeting Of the officers and chair
men of the various committees Of St.
Mary's College Alumni Association
will he held at st. Mary's College
at s Tuesday evening. President \.
! Gastanola is anxious for a full at
tendance. Plans for the social actlvl-
ties of 1923 will be made and cam
paign started to double the member
shin. st. Mary'S Alumni Association
is one of the oldest organizations OF
its kind in San Antonio. st. Mary 5
College having been organized IN
1852. and when this membership cam
paign closes it is hOmed that the
Alumni Association will be the largest
association Of cX-collcge men IN the
State Of Texas.
Arrangements will he made at
Tuesday nights meeting. Tor the
oyster-fry that will be held some time
this month. Charles w. Meyer Is
chairman Of this committee. y re-
mort will also be read on the organza.
tion of n dramatic club. composed OF
the former students of st. Mary
College and. according to Leon W.
WaIthall, chairman Of this committee:
q big dramatic production is on" OF
the things to be looked forward TO IN
the near future.