davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
SPORT NEWS SECTION

Californian who for several years
has been living in London, are in
condition. While Chick Evans, the
Chicago veteran, has made the best
record in practice sessions at Muir
field, Bobby Jones is still the Amer
lean hope.
Today ) program was to include
62 first round matches, with &c
players drawing byes. The semi
final round over 18 holes will be
played Friday with the final round
of SO holes set for Saturday.
Mackenzie Wins To-Day
For the first time in the history
admission was charged today. Last
years enormous crowds led many
golfers to complain and the Off
@cials thought that an admission
charge might diminish the gallery.
But even at two shillings a head
Scotch golf enthusiasts were not to
be kept from thc tournament and a
goodly crowd was ON hand as the
first players tccd off.
iDljli Mac htllIIt, IL ihfiibtl VI
the American Walker cup team, sar-
vivcd the first round by. defeating
Robert Guild of Murra Field, 3 and
..
W. G. Fownea Jr., of Pittsburgh,
was one of the first Americans to 90
down. He WAS beaten by James
Cowan. captain of the Edinburgh
university golf team, 3 and ?. FoW-
mes play over " last nine was
ragged.
Jess Swrctscr of New York had a
walk-ovcr into the second round
when j. l.. Humphries of the Royal
st. George club was scratched.
". j. O'Bricn and j. w. Spratt
of jacksonville, Fla, scratched
Michael Scott, one of Tic British
favoritcs, was given a free ticket
to the second round by Spratt 8
wif1drawal.
S. Il. Robinson of Southport and
Ainsdalc, defeated Everett H.
Brooks Of St.@Louis, Mo, 7 and >.
George von Elm of California
turned in another American victory,
defeating his British opponent, 4
and >.
". L. Mcclure Of Edinburg turn
ed back one Of the Canadion hopes
when he defeated s. 6. Joseph
Montreal, . and l.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO FOk SALE or rent. 515
Broadway. Phone 2l8. 2ltf
FOR SALE-5o0 Marsh Seediess
grapefruit. 500 Eureka lemons. ID.
ii. Hunter, San Diego, Rte. 4, Box
479, Nursery, Lemon Grove. 1ytt
FOE SALE-Pidgeons, White King
and Red Carous. 764 Vine St
1Str
5000 GRAPEFRUIT and tango
iue trees. York Nurseries. High
land. Calf. 2t52
FOR SALE-To move, , tent houses
12x14. Phone 572, after p. M
Collins Wrecking Company. 270
No. 10Th st. 7tf
FOR SALE-Head Milo. $23 per
ton. Thrcshed $50. G. G.. Hussey,
Seeley. 1916
FOR SALE-1924 Studcbakcr Big
8, 5 passenger. Duco paint. New
rubber. North on Sixth across s.
y. & a. First turn west to canal.
Terms if desired. 20ti
FOR SALE OR TRADF-rractor
SIG, |. II. G. double disc plows,
s foot tandum discs, just over
hauled. Want hay, Jersey or
Guernsey cows, fresh or heavy
springers. Address Box 975 Val
ley Press or ut Ranch miles
west, ~ miles south of Sceley.
j. G. Armstrong. got?
FOR SALE-Ford truck, ton
! fully equipped, practically new,
! r. NJ. Newton, Wcblcr S Camp
Grounds, Holtvillc. 20t6
FOR SALE-Hay stacker McCor-
/ mick Big SIX mower. Only
+ eat 40 acres. Hay rake. John
Deere combination disc and plow
/ cultivator. Ranch miles west,
i IL south of Seeley, or Box 975,
! Valley Press, J. c. Armstrong.
20t'
FOR SALE-A two chair barber
shop, one furnished lunch wagon.
] One % Studebakcr touring ear.
Very cheap. See Mrs. Palmer, at
! Ninth and !. Sts., Imperial. 21t3
FOR sALE-Roll top office desk.
! Phone G67. 21t3
/ FOR SALE-12 blade Odcll cleo
tric safety razor sharpening ma
chine. No competition in valley.
Second hand, good working order.
! Sell on terms. Hutchinson. Phone
Imperial 129 after s Or Q p. In.
2lt4
FOR SALE --Iodigrccd White Leg
i horn cockcrels, 10 weeks old. 75c.
Cocks $3.50. Pair geese, goslings,
goose eggs. f. y. Deyo, Rte. >,
Box 14S, y mile east Acacia
school. 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
BEING
WATCHED IN HAVANA

HAVANA, May 2I.-Rumors of
an anarchist plot against the Anne
rican embassy and the consulate
here have resulted in special police
precautions being taken to guard the
buildings. The police moves were
ON the Instructions of the govern
nn.ir
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
THEATERS

VALLEY-Life on the campus Of
one of America S greatest institu-
tions of learning has been immorta-
lizrd by -GolIwyn- Maqcr in
their production Of ." Brown Of Har-
ward, which opened last night at
the Valley thcatcr. The picture was
directed by Jack Conway, and was
adapted from the famous stage sue
cess of the same name by Rida John
son Young.
Brown Of Harvard' is by far
thc best story of college life that
has vet reached the screen. It pos
scsscs sincerity and II lack Of the
usual mock k-hcroics that have been
notircabiy missing in other stories
of youth. The boys in the story are
human beings, having as much fun
as is permitted. They never appear
automatouS in the hands of a dircc-
tor.
Couway'S direction, moreover, is
consistently excellent throughout,
There is dominant and optimistic
spirit of youth with which he has
invested every scene throughout the
picture.
The story tells of Tom Brown, a
wealthy Young rgotist, who goes Ia
Harvard TO take part in athletics
and increases his reputation rs IA
Don Luau lie makes himself the
idol OF group Of boys, especially
of DoolittlG. his roommate. The story
takes him through two years of coll
lcgr, and an affair with tn" dauG'r
ter Of Professor Abbott, The fresh
man crew race is cNcp)lcutly done,
land the iootball game between Yale
and Harvard, many of the scenes
having been photographed last fall
at the actual game, is by far the
finest thing of its Kind that has
ever been seen in pictucs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 5-5, San Francisco 81:
hollywood %, Mission S-4.
Seattle A, Oakland 13
Portland SO, Sacramento %.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Paavo Nurnni Is
Still Running
Ry United Press Leased Wire

BERLIN, May 24-Paavo Nurmi,
the Finnish runner, broke the world S
record for 5000 meters today in eight
minutes 25.7 seconds. The previous
record of 8:27.5 Was made by f.
Wide i'll Stockholm on June . last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24

Ec glad to get thom out Of the Way,
for Paul and Huff are the boys tnrF
want to see, and they would pay
good money just to sec this Single
ScPaD.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24

The green pea harvest at MaryS'
willie, Nuba county, began April %
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Base Ball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 8, Boston 8.
Detroit 9, st. Louis /.
Chicago |, Cleveland 0.
Philadelphia 5, Washington 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
HELP WANTED

WANTED-EXperienccd mechanic:
Cali at Union Oil Go. Of Calf.
Third and Orange Sts. 19tf
OFFICE GIRL Wanted. Phone
j37. 22t5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago II, Boston s.
Philadelphia 7, st. Louis ).
Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 9, New Yodk !. ...
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24

A1RDOME-'' shorter skirts, is
stiu the fashion forecast from Paris.
This is The word brought back
from her recent trip by Mae Nun
ray, famous screen star who, in her
latest vehicle, "rhc Masked Bride, -
coming to the Airdomr Tuesday ano
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
FOR RENT
ROOMS-HOUSES

HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
Apis. Sixth & He'll. 25tf
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
reasonable rates. Mission Apis.
Commercial and Sixth SITS. 5tf
TWO OR THREE housekeeping
rooms, $1.00 per day, everything
furnished. 355 21st st. San Di
ego, Cal. Phone Main 1898. 5t2l
FOR RENT-Men' s screened sleep
ing room and new furnished apart
ment. go Adams. 15tf
FOR RENT-Good room house,
garage, close in. $27.50 per month.
Key at III Commercial. 1876
COUNTRY CLUB Inn. South 9th
st. Cor. Holt. Live in cool, COM
Portable men S club. So by week.
$l5 by month. 18tf
NICE cool room with sleeping
porch, connected with bath. Suit
able for two gentlemen. Call
SCR. 18tf
FOR RENT-One furnished four
room bungalow, on Magnolia
Ave. Vacant now. Inquire 672
Orange. 18tf
FOR RENT-Small furnished bun
galow, piano, fine shade and
lawn. Adults. Inquire $50 Holt
or Coggins Garage. 21tf
SCREENED porch rooms for men.
Meals If desired. 765. Olive Ave.
22t2
FOR RtNr-Nicely furnished room
Single or double, adjoining bath,
shower. 1874 Hamilton. 4 22t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24

Marysville, luba county has let
the contract for Il $4,000 swimming
nooIa
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES
Situations Wanted


WANTED-Position by experience
ed tractor driver. Box 324, FL
Centre. 1876
WANTED-Position as bookkcepcr
or cashier for hardware or auto.
mobile company. Practically Is
years experience. Will be perman-
cnt. References gladly exchanged.
Write 7. F. James, San Diego,
2252 Fourth ST., or phone Main
6395. cot.
NEEDED-A position as bookkcep-
cr, timckeepcr or any other cleri-
cal position by competent man.
Here to stay. Edwin A. Cham
berlin, 400 Park St. FL Centre.
22t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24

MILO MAIZE Afew tons left at
sos per sack. See Dunn, Soncs
Lbr. Go. 24tf
WANTED-Practical woman for
confinement ease in Live Oaks,
Write Box 60J Brawlev or ask
for Mrs. Juvcnal at Live Oaks
after June /. 24t4
WANTED-Will care for two child
ron by day or week. Phone Mrs.
Barron. $40, Hollywood Hotel.
2lt2
FOj ND-Man 5 white Panama hat.
Owner may obtain same by pay
ing for ad, Phone 28lW. 2lt2
REAL SILK HOSIERY. Edwin
Stewart, Imperial Valley s.
Branch Manager, Box II, FL
rcntro.. Phone 15lW. 24t6
WANTED--Any kind of tractor
work. Phone -. 443 Main st.
21t6
FOR sALFl-Largc furnished house
5sl Olive. Phone 14l. 2lt6
WANTED - Canvasscrs. Liberal
commission. Cash each day, 653
Main St. 24t3
REAL FARMERS-.Now locating
in Suttcr Basin near Sacramento.
Many kinds Of fruit, vegetables,
alfalfa and grain. Grapes are mon
cy makers. Peaches, pears and
other speeialties. Agricultural
college nearby. Robbins, the new
town, Developing. Good invest
uent opportunities. Excursions
weekly. Free booklet. Terms
cesy. Fair prices. Fine water
supply. superior irrigation, trans
uortatiou and markets. Sutter
Basin Co.. shop p. Arcade, 54l
:. Spring, Los Angeles. 24tl
NANTEis-To buy refrigerator
Phone 5SJ. 24t4
FOB SALE chevrolet touring ear
Cheap. so Brighton, before 9 OF
after 6. ats
WANTED TO RENT-Furnishrd o.
unfumished house. Box 100, care
Press office If di
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
Mrs. KATE E. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds
$40 Main Street Phone 437

MATTRESS work should be done
before the summer vacations. All
baby mattresses at cost. l241
Main St. or phone 545R. l9 p 2i
WANTED-Marricd man Ono child
REM to take charge country store
for about three months. Dnc who
speaks Spanish, Reference, j, f.
Red, McCabe Store, Rte. ), FL
Centre. 17tf
REAL SILK HOSIERY. Edwin
Stewart, Imperial Valley s.
Branch Manager, Box III, FL
Centre. Phone 25lW. 17t6
y TRAINING school for lIairdress-
ers win be opened June 18th at
Holzwasser Inc, San Diego, 3rd
floor. \ thorough training in
modern beauty culture is offered.
Information and terms on request.
katherine +. Richards, principal.
10t26
HARTZELIl-Thc Roofer. Takes
guess work out of roofing. Phone
25lW. adv
FURNITURE WANTED-ll5 No.
5th. Phone 623. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED-Scc0nd hand f~~nitur,.
Call 49JW, $40 Main st. l9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
FOR RENT
FARM LANDS

FOR RENT-l6O acres alfalfa for
dairy, soft land. viii divide. u
mile south and y miles west OF
Westmorland. I'd Stokely. 11t2o
TO LEASE for vegetables. - acres
Of soft land for cash or shares.
Chas. Z. Parker, miles west and
Il miles south on Brawley.
8tf
FOR RENT-40 acres for vege-
tables. This land has been in al.
falfa for eight years. From Aca-
cia school 90 cast 1la miles and
u south. Phone Calexico SOB. A.
l.. Foster. 20t6
FOR REN1'-80 acres good land for
dairy, 65 alfalfa now, balance to
plant early fall. 3h miles west
Brawlcy. n. w. Monger. 22t5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-House on Wensley
Ave. very reasonable terms. Val
ley In-rhe~ G 26tf
fUh 0ALE-New stucco house,
Furnished or unfurnished. 532
State. 27tf
rUR SALE-lGU acres about two
miles northeast from Holtville,
Tract jG-1j-lG. All III new alfalfa,
good stand, place III No. l condi'
tlUn. Owner wiling to take large
sacrifice. l.. \. kenheda, owner
or farm, Holmen, Wis. 3Ot3d
FOR SALE
> blocks from Nam St, 10
room furnished house, rent
ed for $lOO per month. In
Veaugate this # you want
income property.
See Mrs. Oldham.
W. W.E.HANCOCk, RealtOr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24

Under the direction Of Coach Pop
Leuder (above). Cornell University ex.
poets to make a noteworthy showing
In rowing this season. Louder has
been putting his charges through
daily practices on Lake Cayuga and
latest reports state the Ithaca pad.
dlers are coming along nicely leu
der's main objective. of course. is
the annual poughkeepsie regatta in,
June.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Automobile Loans
LOST and FOUND

LOST--Boy 4 bicycle from high
school grounds. Notify 7S9
Brighton. Reward. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
I0DAY'S WANT ADS.
$4,000 REV ARD

Sample bag, containing
Waterman Fountain Pens,
lost Friday morning, near
Oregon Hotel. $4,000 re
ward for return Of same to
III Ccntro Police Office or
to the l.. +. Waterman
20. san Francisco, Cat. >
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24

FOR RENr-Nicely furnished room
Single or double, adjoining bath,
shower. 1874 Hamilton. = 22t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
A WONDERFUL BUY

a WUN DERFUI BU I
In a Groom house, located 627
Hamilton. Completely furnished,
piano, electric range and wat
cr heater, radio cost $3.50, two
months Old. Owner is leaving
and is willing to sacrifice, pos
session the same day You buy
t. For terms and price see
AFFLERBAUGu, With
Edgar Bros. Realty Co.
21t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24

FOR RENT-Small furnished bun
galow, piano, fine shade and
lawn. Adults. Inquire $50 Holt
or COggins Garage. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24

HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
Apis. Sixth & He'll. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24

pool = ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-24
Signal Chapter No. 276
Order of the Eastern Star

Second and Fourth Friday Nights
Of Each Month
Ella Belle Tondro, Worthy Matron
Olga g. Ramsey, Secretary
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
BOVEE, PADDOCK
REMODEL Store

Bovee and Paddock, one Of Boze-
mans most up-to-date mems and boys
furnishing firms, have just completed
extensive alterations and improve
ments to their store at 80 West Main
street.
The entire west side of the store
has been remodeled. Near the front
has been installed a hat cabinet, with
a series Of drawers for caps, and
farther back are three clothing cab
inets, with enclosed space underneath
for stock. Then there is a cabinet
for ~overcOats, and a smaller n for
leather vests, etc. Considerable new
shelving for the display of flannel
shirts, ~overalls, and the like has been
built. The fittings have been made
complete by the installation in the
rear of a commOdious fitting room.
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
MORE funds FOR
farmers ROADS
That's What Adoption of Initia-
tive Measure No. 81 Would
Mean-Figures For GalIatin

Gallatin county received ~$41,138.SS
in license fees from 4,O51 machines
during 1926 up to August 81 which,
with the cOunty's road %levies, can be
spent by the county commissioners on
farmers roads if Initiative "Good
Roads" bill No. 81 is carried on No
vember 2, according to figures from
the Montana Automobile association.
Gallatin county has 81 miles Of
federal highway, with 10 miles in the
forest reserve, Of which all are COM
pleted. Of the remaining 81 miles,
SO are constructed and "a miles are
yet to be built, the value of the work
being 100000 under this measure,
covering a 10-year period. The value
of maintenance alone will be more
than the cOunty's share in the pres
ent gas tax revenue. Furthermore,
while the state is building the coun-
TVS federal roads, the farmer system
can be built with regular county levies
and motor license fees, giving the
county more miles of both systems
Bill No. 81 adds one cent to the
present gas tax, creating a revenue OF
$20,000,000 in 10 years to be matched
by the United States with $4,000, 0OC
federal aid. The $36,0OO,OOO will con,
struct 3,1O0 miles of state roads anC
maintain the entire system of 4,70(
miles, linking all county seats. I
will protect Montana's $80,0O0,OOO in
vestment in motor vehicles at the rat,
Of two cents a mile on all driving
counties can build farm roads NOR,
rapidly; $27,OOO,O0O will be paid t.
labor, and counties can bid on all con
tracts, competing with contractors.
If the bill fails, Montana will be un
able to match federal aid, although
allotted more than any of the II west
ern states except California; countie
will be required to revert to interest
bearing bond issues; automobile own
ers will lose two cents a mile by driv
ing on unimproved roads, and Mon
tana will be the only state not push
ing a highway system with govern
ment assistance
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
Freight RATES ONLY CONSTANT FACTOR
UNDERMINING MONTANA wheat PRICES

Of the many factors that determine
the price which the farmer in Mon
tana receives for his wheat, freight
rates are about the only ones that re-
main constant, according to the Mon
tana Extension service. Premiums
vary, the future or base price fluctu-
ates from day to day, and discounts
for moisture content change in ac-
cOrdance with the capacity Of the mar
ket to handle wet wheat.
At the present time, the Extension
service explains, excessive moisture
brings a heavy penalty. The amount
of wet wheat reaching the markets
is taxing the capacity of the drying
plants at terminal markets, and buy
ers and millers are calling for dry
wheat to relieve the burden. In many
cases the premiums that are obtained
because of high protein content are
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
MONTANA Honey,
100000 YEAR

Montana's climatic and floral condi-
tons are favorable to the development
of a large, productive and profitable
bee and honey industry, according to
o. A. Supple, state bee inspector. His
report, filed with A. H. Bowman,
commissioner Of agriculture, shows
100 cars of honey produced in 1925.
Expansion of the bee and honey in
dustry has been rapid, Sipple says,
declaring that the value of products
Of the hive has doubled in the last
six years and now approaches a value
Of 100000 annually Several bee
men each produce two to four carloads
of honey a year.
Apiary inspection work of the state
department Of agriculture during 1925
and 1926 was confined to 10 coun-
ties: Big Horn, Carbon, Yellowstone,
Fergus, Gallatin, Madison, Broadwa-
ter, Lewis and Clark, Custer and Ra-
valli. During the two seasons, a total
Of ZIG apiaries including 4,515 col
onies were Inspected. Of this num-
Der, $50 were found to be diseased.
The quality Of Montana honey car
not be surpassed, the inspector says
declaring that Montana's naturally
favorable conditions have brought ths
state strongly to the attention Of com
mercial bee men Of other states. Each
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
Wins Three OUT
four TOP HONORS

By winning three out of the four
top hOnOrs in milk and butter fat
production for the month of Septem-
Der. the Yellowstone Cow Testing as
ISOLATION almost duplicated the feat
of the Flathead Cow Testing club
which during the month of August
captured all four first places.
Jan Jansma, whose grade Holstein
cow, "Lizzie", was the leading indi-
vidual producer for the month and
whose herd of pure bred and grade
Holsteins won first in the large herd
class, was largely responsible for the
excellent showing Of the Yellowstone
association. His herd had an average
production of 1913 pounds of milk and
43 pounds of butter fat and Lizzie"
produced 1914 pounds of milk and
85.5 pounds of butter fat during the
month.
The Yellowstone association led all
other cow testing organizations in the
state with an average of 784 pounds
of milk and PSI pounds of butter fat
The Bitter Root association was sec.
ond with an average of GIG pounds Of
milk and 27.2 pounds of butter fat
The Yellowstone association had II
Of its 1876 COWS under test in the 40.
pound butter fat class and 80 of the
POI COWS in the Bitter Root associa,
ton produced 30 or more pounds o.
butter fat during the month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
NATIONAL FOREST
RECEIPTS DECLINE
More Than $4,000 Less Than
For Same Quarter of 1925
Loss in Timber Sales

Receipts from all uses Of the Ma
tional forests in District 1 for the
quarter ended September 80 amount
to $132,34O.16, as against $249,547.91
for the same period last year, accord
ing to statistics just compiled by o.
M. Void, district fiscal agent at Mis-
SOula.
The greatest decline is in timber
sales, where the figures show a de-
crease of $1~16,542.35 as compared
with last year. This is due, in a
measure, to market conditions in the
lumber industry, and the severe fire
Season just passed, which slowed up
logging to quite an extent. Prices
are lower than a year ago. Owing
to the market conditions and the re-
action on the timber industry as a
whole, the Forest service is not push
ing sales at present except in fire
killed timber.
The Occur d'Alent National forest
stands at the top of the list in timber
sales receipts for the quarter, having
contributed $75,914.68, while the next
in order stand the Pend Orielle, SILL
10000; Kaniksu, $~S,374.5O; Cabinet
$780,; Madison, $5,392.76; and
KoOtenai, $~4,257.29.
Logging activities are increasing as
winter approaches, on the Pend Ore.
lille and Kaniksu forests. On the
Occur d'Alene, where most logging il
done in the summer, l2ggers are shut
ting down.
Fees for grazing permits constitut,
Ihe next largest item, the receipts to
falling $11,119.53. The amount fol
the same period last year was $11,
114.23.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
MARONI Olsen Co.
RETURNS NOV. 20

Only two plays will be presented
this winter by the Maroni Olsen COM
pany, which will return under the aus
pices of the Theater Arts department
Of the BOzeman Woman's club.
Dear Brutus," by Sir james Bar
RE, a comedy in three acts, will be
staged at the Ellen Saturday evening,
November 20. The second offering,
to be presented Saturday night, April
20, will be Outward Bound" by SUIT
ton Vane, a play dealing with life
after death. It is said to be highly
dramatic and one of the most thrilling
plays of the season.
The Moroni Olsen players have an
established reputation as artists, and
they always please the most critical
of audiences. Tickets, priced at $2.7S
for the season, are on sale at Phillips
book store, Hauseman and McCalIs
or may be obtained from members Of
TIE Theater Arts department of the
Woman's club.