davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
\. !. WILL TRY
BEAVERBRODK

Inspector Pratt, head Of the de-
tective bureau, stated today that
Washington authorities viii per-
NIT New York police to extradite
and try the notorious Lord Beaver
brock. husband Of nine different
women and alleged swindler OF
each Of them.
It was through the activities OF
New York authorities and q
prominent official Of the Edison
Company, in New York, that Cor
nelius Beaverbrook, the suave
gentleman heart burglar, was
caught.
Z I'VE are going to let New York
try him and send him up IL they
can. and we will have q man wait
ing to bring him to Washington az
soon as they are through with
him." Inspector Pratt said today.
Detective Ira Keck, OF headquar-
tiers. left for Philadelphia last night
TO interview Beaverbrook, who was
arrested in the barber shop OF
fashionable hotel there. Keck VIII
not attempt to bring the man back
to Washington, however.
Last spring in Washington, after
q whirTwind and adroit courtship,
the counterfeit Lord Beaverbrook
married Mrs. Virginia Martin, q
wealthy widow living at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Before the marriage Beaverbrook
lavished on her the most expensive
jewelry, all of which, It later de-
veIoped, he had procured from other
wives he had swindled.
Mrs. Ray Burkin, prominent
New York woman, IL among the
latest of Beaverbrook,s known VIC
Tins. She lost $125,0OO in jewelry
to him, she charges.
Mrs. Francis Camp, Ninth and
Walnut Streets, Philadelphia, swore
to a loss of 100000 in Jewels to
Beaverbrook, and it is on a war
rant charging this offense that he
is wanted by the Philadelphia
authorities.
Inasmuch as he was arrested on
a warrant charging a New York
offense, against Mrs. Burkin, 1t Is
believed likely that he will be
taken there for trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

TODAY
Mass Meeting--White Cross Of World.
MayfIower Hotel. s p. m.
MeetinE--Wa Council. X. CT
acknowledgements Civic AssociG-
Dinner--GsorgetoMn Clinical Society
Lee House P: m. $500 $500,
Covenant Church, p. m.
Tea-Mount Pleasant w. c. T. o..
Tea-social Section. Chevy chas,
Woman's Club. g Hasketh st., Chevy
MeetinE-Buiiding committee. Y. w
c. A.. 21s4 Wyoming Ave. N. w. 2;3c
p m.
concert-Girls Friendly Society Glee
Club OF st. Johns Church, Parish Hall.
Potomac and o SITS. N. W., p. m.
Mss New officer. vii ry be cl slect.d S'
Degree conferred-scottish Rite.
Meeting--Hom excursion committee,
Meeting-coiur5bis Review, No. 8,
wOman's Benefit Association. W. o. W..
Concert, 8. Army Band. walter
Park, Sixteenth and Euclid Streets
Northwest, 1880 p. m.
Meeting-League OF Republican State
Clubs. Willard HoteL p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Citizens Associa-
tion. st. Margarets Parish House. Ban
croft. Place @and Connecticut Avenue
Northwest, 8 p. M.
Dance--Alumni Association OF Provi-
dence Hospital, L'Aiglon. 1908 Adams
NM Mee NGn n WA Circle citizens Assoc
street and Rhode island Avenue
Northwest.
Celebration-Fifth anniversary of
charter presentation, Civitan Club, Will
lard Hotel, 1880 p. m.
Meeting-Col. James s. Petit Camp.
No. 8. U. s. w. ", 921 Pa. Ave. N. W.,
p. m.
TOMORROW
Concert-Army Band. Sylvan Theater.
Monument Grounds, 1880 p. m.
Meeting - Fundamentalists. Raleigh
Meeting-sacrsd Circle. 1914 N St,
~ Lecture|"Free Healing Meeting. !"
Henry v. Morgan. 1914 n st. N. W.
4:45 p. m. "Prayer and Telepathy."
iuncheon-Near East Relief. Lee
House, 1890 p. m.
Erection of Flanders Field Cross
Vincent B. Costello Post. A. l., lawn OF
District Building, 10, noon.
Play-"Place AUX Danes" drama
unit Of Women's City Club, s:16 p. m.
Joint memorial exercises-Burnside
Post and Burnside Post Corps, q. A. r.
Hall, $3.50 p. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
ASSOCIATION ANSWERS
PETITION FOR RECEIVER

The Provident Relief Association.
John Bresnan, jr., and Eunice v.
Avery, its officers, today asked
Justice Siddons, in the District Su-
preme Court. to dismiss the appli-
cation of Catherine Vernon and
Julia Weinberg for the appointment
Of receiver for the association.
The petitioners assert that the
complaints, daughters of John Bros.
nan, former owner Of the stock cf
the association, have no such in
terest as to entitle them to main
tain the suit, the stock being held
by the administrator of the Bros
nan estate. The hearing on. the
motion to dismiss will be heard
Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
SLAYER s j / 5
FOR FREEDOM

A writ Of labeas corpus was
asked today in the District Supreme
Court by John w. Collar. former
policeman, who shot ana killed Pc
lice Captain william II. Matthews.
Of the Fifth precinct. March S.
1909, to obtain his release from st.
Elizabeth's.
Collier claims he never has been
adiudged OF unsound Mind BY 9
jury. and he has served the fuil
term Of is years imprisonment
which he was given January 2, 1910,
A writ was issued by Justice
HoehIing directing DR.. w. A. White,
superintendent OF st. Elizabeth's
to have Collier in court Faday and
to show cause why he should not
be released. Attorney James r.
Farmer represents Collier.
Collier and Captain Matthews had
dispute in the 1atter's Office and
indicted for murder In the first
degree, but on his plea that he
feared Matthews was about 20
draw his gun. the jury returned q
verdict Of manslaughter.
Collier was given the maximum
penalty OF is years and was sent
to Leavenworth, where he arrived
March 81, 1910, and remained until
September 2, 1917, which he was
transferred to st. Elizabet1's for
mental observation.
Collier says he has been detained
since then at Howard Hail with the
criminal insane. His term Of I'M
prisonment, he claims expired more
than year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25

Transl ted for the calculation Of
the uninitiated in boudoir and
fitting room secrets. the sign simply
means hat women customers must
be clio. he'd with sufficient lingerie as
not 10 shock and embarrass sales
wor en- and filters.
flso the sign and regulation are
in Ne interests of sanitation.
n one local store recently sales.
gii refused pointblank to try o
dress on q customer whose lingerie
was of the x-ray variety. The
prospective customer complained
and the clerk was sun1marily dis
missed. The assistant mannEer OF
the shop declared that the clerk
was well within her rights and II
that she were fired he himself
would resign. The assistant man.
ager won out. the clerk was re.
tanned and the above sign posted
in fitting rooms.
The proprietor of one r street
smart shop states that while the
more mature type Of women are
properly clothed. that young girls
from local seminaries. girls Of the
real flapper type, come to be fitted
wearing only roll-top stockings,
"scanties' and tiny brassieres. An
other store head declares that wiser
customers insist that the "draped
rule be applied in interests OF
sanitation, tf not OF modesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
CAPPER SPEEDS
8 D. c. BILLS

Favorable action upon the new
District public utilities bill. the
measure liberalizing teachers re-
tirement legislation, and the bin
authorizing construction Of new
police court building. probably will
be taken by the Senate District
Committee tomorrow.
Senator Capper, chairman Of the
committee, today called q meeting
for tomorrow afternoon to expedite
action upon these three measures.
all of which were passed by the
House yesterday. He considers
them the most important Of the
pending District legislation. in add
ton to the District traffic bill and
mothers aid legislation, both of
which are on the Senate calendar.
Efforts are being made by Sena-
tor Capper to reach an agreement
with Senator'S Curtis and Robinson
for the holding of another night
session this week.. chiefly for con-
sideration of District bills. He
plans to give either the traffic bill
or mothers pension a preferential
status at this session. and he an.
ticipates that they viii be enacted
after debate.
No protracted opposition to the
traffic bill is looked for in the SEN
ate, although Senator Dill Of Wash.
ington is strongly opposed to the
extension of Traffic Director Ell
bridges authority so as to include
pedestrians.
Fears are expressed. however.
that traffic legislation may fail as
a result OF the predicted insistence
of the House upon that section of
the measure partially abolishing
taxicab privileges at hotels. etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
S C H o o l.


School IL a place where you go
to lurn Studies and things. and
the gurls' first names, and what
gurls is ticklish, and who will
tell the teechur and who will not.
It IL q place where the boys plays
baseball and football and basket
ball, and the Gurls sets arownd
and chews the rag and sunntimes
plays basketball. too. but they
don't play IL with the boys. The
teechers would not let them II they
wanted to, which sum OF them
does. Sum guris wants to do
evtirything the boys does. but they
can't, so they want to do things
with the boys to make up for 1t.
Sometimes the boys. and gurls
plays Black Man and othur games
like this, which is whair the boys
and guris runs arownd and huggs
each other, like at a party.
School IL also Whair. you lurn
how to stick a gurfs pigtails fast
to your desk with a wad of chew
ing gum, and hear her hoIlur
murdur and you don't know moth
ing about how the gum got THAR.
you throw chalk and papur wads
and sumtimes you git licked when
the teechur turns around before
you can git your joggerfy. Evury-
one foFgets what they Turn in
school but the meen part, but
that stays with you ali your life,
and is very useful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
G. o. p. STATE CLUBS WILL
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the
League Of Republican State Clubs
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight In
the cabinet room Of the New Will
lard Hotel, it was announced today.
Representative Frederick N. Zihl-
man of Maryland will be the prin-
cipaI speaker. Arrangements will
be made for participation Of the
several clubs in the coming fall
elections.
The club also will elect officers
for the next year and will receive
reports from the present officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
WOMAN PLEAS GUILTY
TO SHOPLIFTING CHARGE

Because she read in the news
papers that a great deal Of shop
lifting was going on II decided to
try it out myself" pretty Mrs. Jen-
ME Proctor, "a years old, of Charles
ton, 8. c., told Probation Officer
Robert Smith after she pleaded
guilty to the charge In Police Court
today.
She was arrested yesterday in a
department store. A dress valued
at $50 was taken from her, accord
ing to the store detective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25

Three one-act plays, prize winners
In the 1926 play-writing contest, will
be presented by the dramatic com
mittee of the Arts Club OF Wash
ington tonight, at Its clubhouse,
2O17 First st. N. w. 1.-THE Dark
Road" THE Parchment" and 1.-THE
Whatnot Complex" are the tabloid
dramas to he given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
News Briefs
TAKEN FROM TODAYss
CLASSIFIED ADS

Is It Dog or ssIEDiffs
DOG. Red Wolf. very large. lost;
Reward for return. See cIassi-
fication 1.
In Nice New Building
NEAR Dupont Circle: apart
oons ei sItc e a roSm sstS Sin1n Il n 81,
building. $3.50 See classifi-
cation Sc tcl.
Get q lesson Today
AUTO driving lessons for oper-
ator'E permit and heavy traffic.
Amy car furnished See CLASH
fication 1e.
HOw's the Bed3
BMDDING Box springs repaired;
mattresses renovated, IS; work
guaranteed. See classification 3.
Cheap at Half Price
THOROUGHLY modern. colonfai
type, detached home OF
rooms, bath. sleeping porch.
center hall and garage: $12,
Will trade 81, 200 equity for va
cant lots. smaller home. acreage
or second trust notes. See class
ifioation SIS (E1.
y =
Get This Job Today
sALEsLADY-Experien eed In
millinery and ready to wear.
Apply at once. See classification
The above wants and offers
are only . few Of the hundreds
Of interesting propositions adver-
tised In today's Classified Aslver-
Using Section. Turn there now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
HOW THEY CAME
J Prize Authors

THE ARTS CLUB tonight win
present the winning plays Of
the clubs recent contest. The
authors Of the plays were Mrs.
Edith Ogden Heidel. Miss Anna
g. Laws and Mrs. Isabel Geddes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
u MHWI
&c us.pEE OFFICE
TIE sEcRET on SUCCESS

THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Dc ron burn with hot ambition
re improve your own condition,
And to rise TO high position?
Well. here's how:
xon1I not have 20 take the hard
whacks,
Live on cheese and moIdy hardtacks.
II yeah Just applaud the wise cracks
Of your boss.
P'rhnps you'n get few faint praises.
But you'u get no fat pay raises.
No indeed
So don't traln with all. the dumb
y. ssei s...r. ~nv M. .o,.. ,o,r.
Eiss 81 iaaskIss. q Il the bum jokes
al ROY. McGREGOR.
VETTER'S PEPPERGRAPHS
wen, aayhoan, Con1ressmGM Up
shutC Is a dried and true" dry.
Some pomeM really donf cant
husband They just cont the
elinsOny..
A. yet science has failed to dis
coDer an sati-fat remedy for the
Head.
The JeIlosC svho protests that hen
NeDer saddle HIMSELF iCtth a tUife
esmaEg saddIes himself npon
son.e tOidoig, sDhose late hmsbdBd's
saul,lgs keep both.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
not so NOW

Years G0o s0len scas young
AAd fcIes called me o htok
Z could ten By q wOmaD,s dress
Whether ske sOas q hen or chick
JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
Shops Refuse to Fit
Lightly Clad Girls
Nv JOSEPHINE TIGHE

'sSaleswomen required to fit undraped customers
This sign quite familiar patrons of Western and Northern
department stores last reached Washington and s
posted in the fitting Of least two Womens wear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25

Myrtle May Rush is q Los
Angeles girl. She's not 3 MEM
Der Of football team, either.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25

2 Disabled Firelnell Retired
Physically disqualified for fur.
Their service, Capt. a.. r.. Warren
and Private r.. I. Williams, Of the
Fire Department, today were re-
tired from the force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
FAIRFIELD

A special meeting of the Masonic
lodge will be held this evening at TAO
at the lodge room for work in the En-
tered Apprentice degree.
The Rebekah sewing circle will
meet in its hall Friday afternoon at
Q o'clock. A good attendance Is re-
auested. Holders will be made for
the fair. All members please bring
material for making the holders. A
covered dish supper will be served at
els. All Rebekahs and their hus-
bands are welcome.
The regular meeting of Good VIII
Rebekah Lodge will be held In their
hall this evening at 100.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trip motored
to Wellington and Harmony Sunday to
visit relatives.
Good VIII Rebekah Lodge will hold
It's annual sale and supper in its hall
on Thursday, Nov. Is. Fancy work,
aprons lingerie, miscellaneous articles,
parcel posts and candy will be on sale.
An entertainment will follow the sup
per.
The Lawrence Library will be closed
this afternoon and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
SK0 LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters pAH ETaSI "aox e.

Edgar l.. Ford went to Auburn on
business Wednesday morning.
Percy Lancaster of Canaan was
business caller in town, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Penney of
Fairfield We're business callers in
town. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jepson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde H. Blackwell
We're in Madison, Tuesday, to at
tend the funeral services of J. War
rem Blackwell.
Sheriff John W. Healy and deputy
Sheriff True Ellis We're in Arson,
Tuesday. on official business
Cecil Lancaster of Pittsfield, who
represents the Buick Company in
that section was in town on business
tuesday, and a guest Of his sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Crowell.
Mrs. c. C. Kinsman of North
Cornville, was in town, Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. Ellie Campbell of Kittery is
a guest for a few days at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkman of
Leavitt street.
Mrs. Everett Sawyer of North
Arson, was a guest of Miss Leila
E. Fairbrother at the meeting of the
Skowhegan Business and Profess
sional Womens Club, Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Ordway,
who have been in Boston several
days on business are expected to
return today, Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
For Coughs that Ordip,,|
Syrups Won't Heb |

A well known and now reti,s. =.
York City druggist SAYS there :, !.
cough remedy in his several YsvyI
stores like Adamson's Botanic ~
Balsam- Most cough syrups ara y.
and quickly prepared. But 10 m N
gether properly. according 10 d. n
nous Adamson's prescription, a. n
known cough destroying ingrsas1
found in this famous sure vrsS-,I
ton would take five hours. That n
make the price prohibitiye. Fv Al
reason, and the superior ey.Sl
herbs of nature found in it, AdsrTsI
Cough sBalsam is not to be Con-
with ordinary cough syrups.
But here is why you can ob,zv !
never failing cough balsam fOr
So cents at any good drug store. d,
quantities TO supply the sry. \,
mand. compounded In a modern .,
tific laboratory, and as carefully
it were your personal prescriptn 4
counts for the fact that Adanr
can be sold so inexpensiyely.
It acts at once. Like a swti-
healing poultice it spreads itsslt !,
pletely over the sore affected 4
This brings immediate relief. a
sons conquers stubborn hsE
coughs like no ordinary syrups 4
1t is pure, safe and pleasant 70 i
Contains no opiates. Best YOU cu
for the children. Get bottle toar
any drug store and you'll han !
cough balsam that's been suss
coughs quickly and giving real i
faction for so years.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11

Rev. Charles H. Mckinney, former
~ pastor of the Island Avenue Con-
SreSauonal church, now of Madison,
VIII otficiate at the funeral service
OF Mrs. Nellie 0orson Kincaid, wife
of Closton J. kincaid of West Ath-
ems, this afternoon at l o'clock.
Attorney George Chapman of Fair
field, was in town on professional
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Oliver Grant of New Sharon,
was in town on business Wednesday
and went to Madison to pass the
night and will visit in Starks.
Mrs. Harold Sewall, of Livermore
Fails, arrived in town Wednesday
noon to be here when her sister, Mrs
Cyrus w Goodrich arrived that night
from Cambridge, Mass. where she
has received surgical treatment Mrs.
SeWall VIII remain some time with
Mrs. Goodrich.
Miss Fern Packard went to Port
land, Wednesday, to attend the
meetings of the National Grange.
Mrs. a. c. Eldridge of Gardner.
came to Skowhegan, Wednesday noon
to visit for a few days at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Whitney on
Bloomfield street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Warren Loomis,
and their friend. Edward Burke, of
Albany, N Y, who have been the
guests of Mr.. Loomis' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred w. LOOMS for two
weeks. left Wednesday for Brader-
ston, Fla, for the winter and possi-
bly, for permanent location.
Quite heavy thunder shower was
experienced at Skowhegan at little
after noon Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
Reception for the Thurlows

Under the direction of the follow
ing people who represent the various
interest Of the Federated church, Mrs.
Margaret Burrill, Mrs. Mary Preble,
Mrs. Myrtle Fl. Lord, Mrs. Francis
Porter. Miss Hannah r. Page, Mrs.
Maud Woodbury., DR.. Stanley M.
Cover and Harold l.. Larry, a delight
full farewell reception Is being ar
ranged for Rev. and Mrs. Thorlow,
who are soon leaving for their new
home in Easthampton. Mass. The
affair is to occur Friday evening,
November ~, in the auditorium of
the church and refreshments will be
served in the parlors. Rev. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Nichols of the Centenary
Methodist church and DR.. and Mrs.
George Merriam of the Bethany Bap-
fist church, are to be invited guests
and all members of the Federated
parish will include those attending.
A program is being arranged in
which the vested choir will sing and
the pastors Of the other churches will
speak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
Federated Fair November 30.

Under the direction of a commit
tee composed of three ladies from
the Working League and the First
Philathea class of the Federated
church plans for the annual FEEDER
ated church plans for the annual
Federated Fair are progressing Won
derfully WELL The date has been de-
cided upon as November 80. The fair
is to be held in the community house
with sale. supper and entertain
ment A feature of special interest
will be the Children's Booth, presid-
ed over by Santa Claus, who is to ar
rive in town early for this event
There will be a tea room where af-
ternoon tea may be partaken of.
Much work and a great amount of
thought and interest is being put in
to the event by all ladies Of the two
organizations and 1t is sure to be a
great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
B.P.W. MEETING

There was a large attendance at
the meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's Club Tuesday
evening in spite of the heavy rain
The president, Miss Adelena Land
ry, presided and Miss Mildred A..
beale, the secretary, presented a re-
port OF the former meeting and read
several correspondence. Miss Leila
u. Falrbrother, chairman of the
finance committee, urged the mem
bers to cooperate in the sale of
tickets for "All Aboard" which is to
be given as club benefit by the
John Z. Rogers Producing Company.
one name was presented for mem
bership. The president appointed
the following assistants, Miss Gala
Kennedy for week of Sth to the
18th: Miss Edith Longfellow for
week of Is, to 23rd and Miss Evelyn
Chase as reporter for the Independ-
ent Reporter. The president an
nounced that as the members would
be busy the week of the 29rd that
she had combined the program of
that date with that of the 9Th and
on the 23rd only business session
would be held and that the supper
assigned for that meeting would be
cancelled. The president appointed
the following captains of Attendance
Contest, Gertrude Carter and Mrs
Agnes Dunbay. The first number on
the program was an interesting talk
by Miss Gladys Hall Kicker, a mem
Der of the Skowhegan High faculty
who spoke on THE Teacher: vocal
trios "In the Garden of Tomorrow
and One. Fleeing Hour, was sung
by Mrs. Christine N. Day, Mrs.
Florence Dugas and Miss Edna
Crawford accompanied by Miss
Myra Akley; past president, Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Dyer, gave an interest
ing TAX on The Candy Maker a
group OF popular songs were sung
by Misses Edna Adams, Ethel
RoweH, Dorothy Gledhill and Lura
Loomts accompanied by Mural
Tower All wore attractive crepe
paper costumes; paper, Know
lourseH, Mrs. Vivian G. Woodbury.
chairman of Personal Research COM
mlttee followed by another song bv
the Misses Rowoll. LOOMS, Gledhiil
ana Adams. accompanied by Miss
GoWer. The president called atten-
tlon to the fact that club members
not assisting in "All Aboard" in
other ways would be asked to act as
chaperones of various groups who
would nave charge of the costumes
ana dates of the rehearsals. The
director from the John P. Rogers
company will arrive in town Satur-
DAY and the first rehearsal will oc-
cur on Saturday evening at the
municipal court room. A beautiful
path robe and bed slippers were
purchased under the direction of