davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-05

O Manning & Bowman
Cocktail Set. Modern type
with large cocktail shaker
and s glasses. Was & o.
9s5. Now ---
(12) Folding Gard Tables.
Floor samples. Were OSc
l.59. Now -
LANSBURGH'S-
SIXTH FLOOR
Enlarged Bed
and Couch Shop
(12) De Luxe Springs-one Of
the best makes on the market.
Sizes 3-ft.-3-in., A.
#. and 4-ft.-6-in. 7SQS
Were 20.75. Now ~
Q7) Wood Poster Beds. WAL
nut, mahogany. maple finish.
Sizes 3 #. 3 in. and = QQ
II. 8 in. --
(5) Innerspring Mattresses,
all for twin beds, 3 #. 3 in.
Will give long and
faithful service. 14.05
Were 22.50-
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR
Linens
t1o) 7-Pc. Novelty Lunch Sets.
52x6s linen cloth and
napkins. Were 3s5. . o.
Now ---------------
(S) 7-Pc. Printed Lunch Sets.
Gay designs on 81 inch square
cloth and matching nap
kins. Were 2.s5 to I 90
$50. Now
(10o) Seconds Of Martex
Guest Towels. If perfect
would be soc to 7sc. To-
NOW ---------------
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR
Used Refrigerators
Carrying the same guarantee
as Q new refrigerator. one
of kind.
Model an" Kelvinator; size 4
cubic feet. Was '77.5O
1880. Now--
Save 52.oo
Model FA4o CrosIey; size T.
cubic feet. Was 2450
1880. Now $3.50
Save 2s.oo
Model R53 Kelvinator; size
5-cubic feet. Was 71.5O
1880. Now--
Save 72.oo
Model K4s5 Kelvinator; size
'-cuoic feet. Was 1850
1875. Now -.
Save 36.25
Model F70 CrosIey; size 7
cubic feet. Was 151.5O
1880. Now ----
Save $500
LANSBURGH'S-
SIXTH FLOOR
Enlarged Bedding
Section
(s) All Wool Blankets-cut
and bound singly-plain and
plaids. Slightly soiled from
display. Size 72xs4. 7O7
Were 9.95. Now -
az Fine All Wool Blankets;
cut and bound singly. with
satin. Weight 6l4 pounds.
sli ghtly soiled. IT OK
Were l4.s5. Now O
(27) CandIewick Spreads.
Mostly one Of q kind. Slightly
damgaed or soiled. Were @7
1876. Now .----
(S) Auto Robes (80po wooD.
Fringed on both ends. Very
neat designs. Were 1.07
2.49. Now -----
(s) Rayon Spreads; soiled
from display. Orchid and
blue. Full sized. Were I 90
3.s5 g. 4.95. Now -
az Fine All Wool Blankets.
soiled from display. Bound
plaids. Were 12.e5. Now
singly. Plains and
plaids. Were 12.s5. R.05
LANSBURGHS-
THIRD FLOOR
Trimmings
Odd Lot Of Yarn In . selection
Of good variety " price
Costume and other Flowers;
some gift boxed. An 20c
excellent variety -----
Hair Ribbon Bows, boxed and
cellophane wrapped. 30c
Satin and MORE -----
Girdle Cords d Frogs
In an interesting va SQc
riety ..--------------
Il,
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Odd Lot of lace edges; Braids,
ruffiings, fur pieces and rib
bons -----------1a price
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR
Drapes
(3 prs.) Chintx Drapes In
choice of two pat
terms. Were $50. liz
Now, pr. -----------
a prs.) Drapes: 3 Figured
Sateen; / Chintz. Were OQc
1893. Now, pr. -----
% prs.) Glazed Chints Drapes
of more than usual good quail
ity. Were 4.50. Now, I OQ
e prs.) Printed Sateen Drapes
in candlewick pat
tern. Were s.s5. 7.Q5
Now, DR., -
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Junior Shop

Junior Shop
(s) Hip Length Suits with
double . breasted jackets.
Tweeds, camels hair. - M
Were 1895. Now -
(15) Juniors Crepes, started
life at SOS to 1895. 2 OS
Now
(10) Bright Woods, in one
and two-piece mod
els. were 7.95 and 2 OK
SOS. Now ---
(z5) Daytime Crepes, WOols,
tailored and dress-up. Were
7.95 to 1925. Now = QQ
only --------------.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
''Hn>>
idoy Borqan;s,, J,
EzgAsM ~ At LANSBURGH,S
F7\MMEsA
AZ LANS HI u CHS
NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS

ll.95 "Silver Flash"
Washers
They wash as fast and as
well as most electric washers.
Just 4 to 60 Friday A. or
tor only ---
LANSBURGH'S-
SIXTH FLOOR
HOmewares
~ Universal Electric Baby.
Bottle Warmer, chromium
plated. Grand for q . o.
gift! Was 4.95. Now
n) Electric Cocktail Set with
motor driven Mixer, chromium
tray and s glasses. : OK
Was 1l.e5. Now 80
~ Manning & Bowman
Cocktail Set. Modern type
with large cocktail shaker
and 8 glasses. Was & OS
9.s5. Now --------
(12) Folding Gard Tables.
Floor samples. Were OSc
l.59. Now -
LANSBURGH'S-
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Neutrality-suspicious. FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
D. c. REAL ESTATE
LICENSING PASSED
Four Local Bills Carried in
Senate and HOuSe-Rati-
fiCatiOn Needed.

The bill to license and regulate real
estate brokers and statesmen in the
District passed the Senate yesterday,
and three other District measures
were approved by both the House and
Senate.
The real estate measure, which
still requires House action, would
create commission of three men,
bers to issue licenses costing $25 year
for brokers and S. year for sales
men. Brokers would have to post a
bond of S2,500 and statesmen a $1,000
bond.
Shriners' Bill Included.
The measures that passed both
House and Senate during the after
noon were: The joint resolution au-
thorizing the making of all necessary
preparations for handling the crowds
during the Shriners' Convention here
in June; the bill authorizing the
Pennsylvania Greyhound Transit Co.
to lay pipe lines under New York
avenue northeast. and bill author
izing the issuance of healing arts
license TO DR.. Chester c. Croft.
Although these three measures were
approved by both branches, 1t will be
necessary for either the Senate or
House to ratify the action OF the other,
since each branch acted on separate
drafts of the bills. The House and
Senate bills are identical. however,
SO that final action will be merely a
Formally.
District Committee to Act.
The real estate license bill is eX-
pected to be referred to the House Dis
trict Committee before being taken
up on the floor. 1t passed the Senate
in the last Congress, but died with
! out receiving action in the House and
had to be reintroduced this year. The
bill seeks to protect the public in real
! estate transactions and has the ap-
prevail Of the Washington Real Estate
Board as well as Of other organiza-
| tons.
The Licensing Commission would be
empowered to revoke licenses FOR
! causes outlined in the bill, including
Misrepresentation or false promises,
The commission also would be au-
thorized to inquire into the character
and reliability of applicants before is
suing licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
CREEK CHIEF APPOINTED

MUSKOGEE, Okla. February IS (P.
-Roly Canard was appointed chief Of
the Creek Nation by President Roose-
welt yesterday.
One of the tribes younger braves"
Canard received the appointment at
the Office of Supt. A. M. Landman Of
the five civilized tribes. At an "elec-
ton" September 4, 1884, 10000 tribes
men voted for him over Samuel
Haynes, William Sapulpa and John
Davis.
Sapulpa, second high, becomes vice
chief
Canard is the first chief elected
since 1900, when the Government
abandoned the policy of permitting the
tribesmen to name their leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13

denial was made by George e. Hoover,
representing the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co. and the Washing
ton Rapid Transit Co.
The meeting was adjourned until
$50 am. tomorrow, when the peoples
counsel, the counsel for the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations and the
corporation counsel will conclude their
statements in support Of the change.
Six attorneys for the public utility
companies have rested their case.
The attorneys opposed the lex
elusive" method Of appeal proposed in
the bill, and commended the measure
would deprive the companies OF con-
stitutional rights by making the ind
ing Of facts by the commission con-
elusive on the Court Of Appeals.
s. r. Bowen, counsel for the Poto-
mac Electric Power Co., srCued the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
FAR NORTH AREA
WILL BE MAPPED
Unexplored Section in Yukon to
Be Penetrated by Expe-
dition.

Exploration and mapping Of an I'M
explored region in the extreme south
west corner of Yukon Territory, Can
ada. will be the objective this Spring
of the National Geographic SocIety's
Yukon expedition, conducted by Brad
ford Washburn, conqueror of Alaska S
Mount Crillon, it has been announced
by DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, president
of the society.
The Canadian government has ex-
tended its cooperation to the Ma
tional Geographic Society. and Wash
burn plans to sail from Seattle, Wash.
February 90, to meet other members
of the party at SkagWay. Alaska, two
days later.
The region to be explored is sur
rounded by group of several Of the
highest peaks on the North American
continent, including Mount Hubbard
Mount st. Elias and Mount Lucania
This area will be explored, photo
graphed and mapped from the air
and from the ground.
The expedition will consist OF
Washburn Of Cambridge, Mass; Robert
H. Bates OF Philadelphia, Adams Car
ter CT Boston, a Harvard undergradu-
ate; Hardness Beardsley, undergradu-
ate Of Dartmouth and member of the
Dartmouth Outing Club Andy
Taylor, 'Sourdough" guide and snow
expert of Alaska, who has traversed
many of the territory's little-knoWn
areas and climbed several of its peaks,
and One Daiber of Seattle, an expert
enced skier and climber.
From Skagway equipment will be
taken by rail over famous White Pass
of gold rush days to Carcross, near
White Horse. From Carcross a Ca
madam plane equipped with radio and
ski-landing gear will carry the party
and its supplies $50 miles west to the
region that extends westward from
Lake Kluane. Seven or eight flights
will be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
HIGHER TAX URGED

OKLAHOMA CITY, February 1912.
Gov. z. w. Marland will insist upon
q 3 per cent sales tax instead OF the
present l per cent levy. the funds to
60 for a permanent "provident fund"
to take care Of aged and infirm, he
announced yesterday.
II see no other way of establishing
fund to take care Of cur future
needs for old-age pensions and unem-
ployed," he said. II believe it Is the
fairest way 20 take care Of It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
GIRLS TONGUE REMOVED
Abnormal Organ Amputated, blu

Abnormal Organ Amputated, but
She Talks Clearly.
SANTA ANA, Calf, February IL
R.-The tongue Of 4la-year-old Ef-
ne May Jerome Of Carlsbad, N. Mex.
was amputated yesterday at st
Joseph's Hospital In an unusual op
Grafton necessitated by the organs alb
normal growth.
The girls physicians believe tn
tongue will grow back again and tina
she may have It's full, normal use
When Effie May recovered con
sciousness after the operation sht
was able to talk clearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
Marriage Licenses.

John oro 6 ByarI. ,n5 50; 241o NJ st, and
Va; Rev. Charles B. Austin.
Theodore johnson. %. and L. Hicks "a
both Of S00ta New Hampshire ave; Rev
Donald x. Deane' 81, Chevy Chase. Nd.
and Florence e; Bradley, RS, 400 Con
Garrison isaTu veney. Is. and Ruth S j Fowlkes
"a. both OF Baltimore; Rev. o. p. Dixon
Eugene c. Styles FL. 1918 18th ST.. anc
Lillian r; Bender, 81. 1910 9th st.,
Peyton w. Dixon. 35. and Anne L
Burnett. "a. both of Lynchburg Va.
Edwin r. Payne, 81, and Erms W, Moran
%. both OF Richmond; Rev. O. Q. Dletz
Russell Z Greene. ~ Carmodys Hills N Md /
Heights. Md; Rev, 4, E. Metcalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13

Misses Mamie, Helen, Anne and Alma
Schmidt and Mrs. Luther Briggs, and
a brother, Ernest Schmidt, all of
Washington, survive.
Funeral services will be conducted
at his home today, followed by burial
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
WILHELM SCHMIDT DIES;
GROCER HERE 40 YEARS
Native of Germany, Business
Man Came to America as
q Youth.

Wilhelm Schmidt, operator of a
grocery business at Eighteenth and S
streets for the last 40 years, died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
LABOR BOARD ASKS
IA Be CLARIFIED
Makes Recommendation in
Face of ROoSeVeIt'S
HandS-0ff Wish.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In the face Of persistent reports
that President Roosevelt wishes to
maintain the controverted N. r. A.
section IA without change, the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board went on
record today with fiat statement that
it should be clarified"
At the same time the board, in re-
viewing its first six months Of opera
ton, defended majority rule" the
principle by which a majority of en-
ployes are authorized to choose a
spokesman for all workers in COL
lective bargaining.
Message Awaited.
The President is expected to make
known the administrators definite
position On IA in message he in
tends to send to Congress soon about
the future Of the national recovery
act.
Majority rule" the board said, "is
the keystone Of any sound, workable
system Of industrial relationship by
collective bargaining"
Complaining also of inadequate en-
forcement Of its decisions, the board
said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
DETROIT U. ASKS AID
Seeks to Reorganize Debts Under
New Bankruptcy Law.

DETROIT, February IS R.-The
University of Detroit asked the Gov
ernments help yesterday to enable it
to continue as a going concern.
The university, in financial difficult
ties for some time, applied for permis-
sion to reorganiZe its Indebtedness
under the new bankruptcy law, and
Federal Judge Edward J. Monet
signed an order calling on certain
creditors to appear March 10 and pre-
sent claims. They also will pass on a
plan for refunding the Indebtedness.
In its petition the university said its
capital stock amounted to $4,000 and
that it has a total asset valuation of
$10,835 900. Liabilities total $685.
623, and the school has $4,000 in
bonds on which it has paid no interest
since January, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
ROBERTS, CHARGES
DENIEDAT HEARING
Indictment of Phone Rate Attor.
neys for Delay Is Chal-
lenged.

Charges by Peoples Counsel VIII
liam A. Roberts that telephone rate
case attorneys seek to delay legal de-
cisions were directly challenged yester-
day at hearing before House sub
committee on a proposed change IN
procedure governing appeals from Pub
lie Utility Commission decisions. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
EDUCATIONAL.

PNVN Training Pays, Special Bush
0~ u ~ ness, SecretariaI and Inten-
sive Review Courses. Easy to learn. Post
tion guaranteed graduates. Openings
Daily. Inquire Nat ?33s. 1893 r ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13

Sunday at his
home, 1925 Seven
tenth sire e t .
Born in Liebenau,
Germ a n y , Mr..
Schmidt came to
America in his
youth. Also in
terested in build
ing, he had con-
structed a b GU t
100 dwellings in
the city. He was
a member of
Armenius Masonic
Lodge here.
His widow, five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13

For the nursery E. for taking off the
chill in the morning :. for heating up
the bath room to comfortable bathing
temperature these heaters are fine.
Built for long service with heavy
cast base to prevent fitting, protector
guard and full-length cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13

bill would deprive utilities Of a fair
opportunity for judicial review as
given in other States. and quoted
Supreme Court decisions In support
of his contention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
Machinery Held "Slow."

Court enforcement under the pres
ent machinery is slow, uncertain and
cumbersome. This inevitable delay
has been increased by much litigation
arising from uncertainty as to the
meaning Of section IA.
There is, perhaps, ground for gen.
uine disagreement as to its meaning
This should be clarified"
1t said also it had been able to
obtain only IT compliances with its
decisions out of SO instances Of viola
tons Of section IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13

Such a handy. eco
nomicaI way TO use
this lovely lotion.
Dispenses just one
drop at a time.
Easily attached 90
tile or other smooth
surfaces.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
III dear Attk girl and a great b;g star
put them together and yoaW find
Shirley Temple, aVhose nesUest picture has just
had its premiere. Here SHE
is-as seen BY her ''Pac;fc Coast Ssceethea,1,''
IRWIN S. COBB

And she takes her afternoon nap in tiny
bedroom, and at regular hours she has lessons
from kindergarten teacher.
All the while that she follows this routine
she is, barring rather exceptional physical
beauty, just an average little girl, being sanely
disciplined and safely guided across the bor-
derline between babyhood and childhood.
Nobody spoils her, nobody overpraises her,
nobody tells her that she has bodily grace
and vivid charm and certain innate gifts
that distinguish her from the run of little
girls.
But there are other times when, by virtue
Of makeup and oostuming and drilling -
although amazingly little of the drilling is
required - she becomes an altogether diff
ferent creature. She becomes then pe1sonage
already celebrated Throughout the civilized
globe, one whose popularity as a moving
picture performer is not to be limited by
oceans nor even measured by the customary
cinema standard of box-office receipts since
her overnight fame carries an appeal 50
amazing as somehow to transcend the linita-
tons of the money yard-stick.
Here is the involved miracle oft: To very
essential degree she remains the twinkle-toed,
sparkleeyed. dimple- checked, culy-headed
little tyke of the sandpile and the rabbit
hutch, but the rest of her magically has been
Evening star., 1935-05-05

the WeStWOOd Hills, u clump OF
so-called dressing rooms which
really are individual, self-contained quarters
for the outstanding stars under contract to
the Winfield Sheehan management.
In this group. between the dainty jewel-box
that is Janet Gaynor's bungalow and the
rugged adobe shack with its trimmings of
genuine cactus that expresses viii Rogers
more robust fancy stands miniature cot
tage, very like an ove1grown dolls house and
very trim and smart inside its low picket
fence and behind its gay toy awnings.
Daily hundreds of people pass it by, but
only at rare intervals (and then by special
invitation or extraordinary arrangement) does
anyone, whether studio-visitor or studio
employee, open its diminutive front gate and
walk in.
To this small house on most weekend
mornings comes a plump little five-year-old
girl with her mother who is her constant CON-
panion and very wise monitor for her in
matters of deportment and habit.
This little girls leisure divides itself accord
ing to sort of flexible ritual. She plays in
doors sometimes, in bright nursery; some
times outdoors where she has noble big
sandpile. and an interesting family of rabbits
residing in run of their own. Some snakes are
addeTs but all rabbits multiply rapidly and
this childs rabbit family is a steadily inGeas-
ing one.
Her midday meal is prepared for her in
shiny ktchenette and served to her at very
small table under chintz-draped window.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

}. COBB
moulded into the matrix of a seasoned actress,
whose talents internationally are acclaimed,
whose influence upon whole generation of
amusement is enormous and whose
name ID household word in more languages
than the builders of Babel ever knew.
You've guessed it its Shirley Temple.
She's an incredible, unexplainable COM
pound of infantile naturalness and instructive
brilliancy, this child Is. Something like it
happens mighty seldom on TINS particular
planet. Nothing comparable to it has hap
pened in the movies since Jackie Coogan.
Psychologically speaking. there appears to
be no accounting for this marvel. You can't
call it genius for genius is essentially thing
of developmental growth from a germ, which.
however promising. requires culture to make
it flower, whereas Shirley Temples abundant
and diversified abilities seem just to have
occurred spontaneously. She may have been
born with some of the powers she 20 artlessly
and yet 80 artfully displays on the screen; still
there are no known hereditary impulses
on which to base the theory of prenatal
influence.
Consider her Versatility: To play a part
she requires less rehearsing than do plenty
of experienced show-folk old enough to be
her grandparents - in fact, often they don't
have to rehearse her at all. She Just gets up
and does what is required to be done. doing it
with all the shadings. all the sensitive blend
ings of emphasis, all the sl2nts of meaning
that are required. It il as though a good witch
whispered the proper stage directions, the
proper stage business" into her shrewd ear.
I've seen her at it and know. She has
memory for lines that causes many an DID,
timer to blink with envy. She has respon-
siveness to directorial suggestion a. delicate
and 'as prompt a. the answer of the ct of
violin-strings to the scrape Of violin-bow.
She has, by pure inspired guesswosk, sup
pose you might call it, sense of rhythm, a
sense Of balanced moderation. a sense of re-
straint in theatrical values which grown
people spend long years to acquire - and
which some of them never do acquire.
She has for voice an instrument most
obedient to her viii - sh9in or deep, lisping
or dreamy. suspect some of these attain
ments or endowments, or whatever they are,
will 60, along with her milk teeth, but now;
as they put it on the lot, The hids got every
thing it takes"
Do not mis,mdesstand this amateur OBJ
servers diagnosis. Beyond doubt, some of
these qualities did not evolve unoousciomly
or even suboonsciously out of that curly head.
There are elements in acting which must be
deliberately and painstalkingly acquired.
They are not left ON the doosstep of the for
tunate novice. They are not awarded - free
pri1es. These equipments are vital parts Of q
trade that has to be learned.
But where, since sfe began to articulate
words and use her baby wits for registering
thought - where and when and how and IN
what ightning-brief snatches of time did
Shirley Temple learn these reasoned-out and
requisite laws of the craft and learn them
after fashion which many adult practi-
toners cannot equal1 I'm asking you.
She sings, she dances like sprite can
Continued on p0Ee IO)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
BentIeys Will Be
on WestIake Bill

The Musical Bentleys, featuring
Ben Bentley. will be seen and heard
soon as the headline attraction with
Morrey Brennan's band at West
lake Beach Terrace, High SchOol-rd
between w. l0th-st and Rock
ville-rd. where two complete floor
shows are given each night.
Hailing from Los Angeles. the
Bentleys have played every B. F.
Keith house in the country and
have appeared successfully here at
the Columbia Club.
Vaughn Richardson. booking
agent. describes the act as being
outstanding because Of its departure
from the Jazz tempo. for the Bent
leys INCLUDE in their repertoire for
their l4-foot marimbaphone all Of
the favorite classical and semi
classical numbers as well as cur
rently popular selections.
MOrrey Brennan'S band provides
the dance music for Westlake pa
irons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-22
One-Day School Of
Dancing Set in City

A rare treat is in store for teach
erS, professionals and advanced stu
dents of dancing tomorrow after
noon when Nicholas TsoukalaS, Chi
cago, one of the worlds foremost
teachers of classical, character and
Spanish dancing, will conduct a
one-day normal school at the Stock
man Studios, 10Th and Illinois-sts,
from 3 to 5.
Mr.. Tsoukalas has one of the most
modern and best equipped studios in
the country, including his long
cherished draem of Little Theater
of his own, where his students are
trained in a thoroughly professional
atmosphere and performances given
every month.
Mr.. Stockman, who is affiliated
with Mr.. TSoukalas in his Chicago
studio, has brought him here for
this occasion.
Bobby Rivers, another well-known
Chicago teacher of tap dancing, is
now on the faculty of Stockman
Studios, and available for teachers
and advanced students.
Mr.. Stockman will hold an in
formal reception at his studios to-
morrow, following the normal school
for Mr.. Tsoukalas, Mr.. Rivers and
Miss Leona Hartfelter, teacher of
acrobatic dancing, recently added to
the faculty, and for J. Francis Ha-
ney and his company appearing at
the Lyric Theater.