W

l1I'§ .

ff "Well. we'd better

DECEMBER s, 1931

. "FBEASANTAPAL

llIEEN SilllilRE1..-...... ... ..

l

iitfliiiii ANNE 2

j A splendid concert was held yes- terday afternoon and evening in the Assembly Hall of the new annex to Queen Square School.

f The concert, which was put on by ‘the pupils of the School was pre. 51111100 t0 l1 backed house. There were in the vicinity of 700 in attend- gnce and about half as many more had to be turned away for lack of room. '

_ The concert is to be repeated {Illnrodov evening to enable those disappointed last evening to attend.

The entertainment last evening was attended by His Excellency Bis- "hop O’Sullivan, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Maurice MacDonald, Rev. Father Giliis, Rev. Joseph Gallant and Rev. A. J. Maclntyre. Rev. Jos. McGreel and. Mr. L. B. Miller sent their re- grets for their unavoidable abscncc.

A feature of the program was the ‘camp-fire singing by the Boy Scouts, which included a harmonica selec- ‘fion, “The Wreck of the Old Ninety fieven" and scvcral choruses, in- feluding "Pack Up Your Troubles." As an encorc to their heartily ap- plauded numbers, the School Orch- jléstra played “Swcct Rosie 0‘Graciy’ and “Springtime in the Rockies."

‘ A solo "The Rose of Tralee" was ‘iplendidiy sung by Edmond Chris- topher.

“ Towards the close of the program, Principal Leo MacDonald gave a few brief remarks, in which he thanked the audience for their splendid attendance and reception “of the program. He also extended thanks to the societies assisting. in Tthe work of the concert.

Much amusement was occasioned l by the witty announcing of the dif- ;ferent numbers by Master Ernest 'McCarey.

Following is a sumnllcy of the

‘progremlnm- . i. Chuli.:.c.l—-"O Canada“ an

"Canada My Home" Welcomc-Recitation-Grade V‘. Fllag Drill-Grade IV. Charlcstoll—Preston Dunn. Motion Song-Grade V. . Chorus-"Hcrocs" . A Funny Story-Junior Grades. . Scotch Song andDance. .

9. Mother Goose Drill-Primary Grades.

Intermission.

l. Campfire Boy Scouts.

2. Red Cross Drill—_Gradc IV.

8. Musical Numbcrs—School Or- chestra. '

4. ltiatriinoninl Swccts ~ Grade VIII.

5. Step Dailcing-Gradc VII vs. Grade VIII.

ti. Selo-"Tilc Rose of Twice-Ed- mond Christopher. '

'7. Playettc-Grndcs VI and VII.

8. Dream Paddler-Junior Grades.

9. Charus-"Foliow the Golden Star." '

i0. The King.

mdmwgbylp

SOURIS IIIGII SCHOOL

Honor roll for Novcnlbcr:-

Grade X-i, Jcssic Bushcy; 2, Em- est O'Donnell; 3, Dzmiol McCor- mack. .

Grade IX-i, Lloyd Mclnnis; 2. Raymond Donahucpil, Harold Hock- in. Grade VIII-l, John Bcamish; 2.

Leonard Condon; 3. Jack Ml1tt11°w'

Miss node's ncpnrlmonl Grade VII-i, Jimmie Maclnnis; I, Leo MacDonald. rade VI-~1, Shirley Gillam; 2. Stirling Dlnglvcll; B. Gooroo P°°1°- Grade V—l. Dnnnv Molonol Z- Grace Poole; s. Resale Pnllllol- ' Miss lvioononolds Dellnrllnonl Grade 1V—l, Wallic Muclnnifi. 2. .5000“ pqole; 3, Pearl Grouchy; 4. iflmest Gallant and Andrew Mell- grant. - _ _ 2 z Grade m-l. Jooovll 11111115- t; j-George Paquet: 3. 51°11“ Gm“ ' w, Eddy comnboll-

Miss O'Donnell‘: Departmfll‘

grade 11__1, Clarence Gallant: 2. ZDorothy Poole; 3. rPaullne Richards. '

' Grade 1 io>_1, Earl liordlne: 2. ill-l-fluseekChcverici 3. Flam“ Dqu‘ jcette. '_

: Grade 1 (b)__1, Muriel Richards. :3. Florence Crouchcr‘. 3. 14511111“ m‘

J1 quet; 4, John Crolllllfll-

f..____-

#11!“

‘E

3 NIW ROSE NAMED AFTER AI. SMITH

__- mrw worm. N- Y» m‘ 7"‘ ' newly developed rose 1111f! ‘l1 H .- and autumn. 61117119“ "m m all; .amber and coral lilies. ll" b“ 3' harried the "Al Smith rose" in hon- Z or of New York state's former 80V‘ error.

A Ncvorlc nursery llf0l1u°ed the

u

8*:

\

THE Cl-ILARLQ i"i'i.t'i1')‘vv'i

Record Kill Of

Gigantic Scheme Moose And Deer

0f Radio Control

Continued from page 1 For Rum Boats

HALIFAX, N. S. DCCCIIIDC! ',— (Byn the Canadian Prom-Although

5 4.l_Maul.lce _._ ___ ___ ___ _ 9 BosTcgralt/‘langisannmesu returns from forest rangers in the “FROM” . n. 7 ium Herald. v -,thcc.'i—'1‘heBoa-,different districts are incomplete, lkvlolet 0 Ha “l” at 5°11" 110N118 indications are that hunters made " ‘ " ' mm°“‘1--"-‘hoo boon onproachedfa record kill of moose and deer in

rte-Lloyd ... 5l-—-M1l'.l0fl0 _.. 52—Edward . 53—-Ralph 54—_-Gerald ... ... ... 55—Glorla ..

g lzgtea ag gentle rum ‘running syndl- INova Scotia during the season which 2 n “r :1‘ asked 1'0 llama his ownlclosed on Novcmjor 15. 7 B‘ a 01‘ data that would createl Reports at the end of the season 5 :0 orco o! radio controlled rum lshowed that 1,313 moose had been ll , lll-l- lkiiicd. Otto Schierbeck, chief for- flfinme - 3k '11“ 110mm 503's Hammond richvester,’ estimated complete returns saphlnelg" "' ' -"-- '" 6 1119mm and radio wizard, refuscdWvould total 1,600, compared with 1,- --- --- ~-- --- ‘to deal with the syndicates emis- 428 last year and 1,480 in the previ- '"--~ - ""4 m“; 511W and give the paper an acoountous record year of 1921. l 61_Han:e;" - --- --. --- 5 of the interview. Death certificates for 3,706 deer ep-shu , Many of Hammond's inventions had been received and he estimated 1' BY . ..... ... ... 4 have been 501d l0). exchlslve use 01 the final figures would be about 4,- 83—P'15°u13' --~ --- 9 the United states Government’ 500. Of those reported, 2,402 were gtgulllert . ... ..... ... '1 among them the rhdlo controlled male and 1,304 female. Last year, e 1e ' --- .-- 4 torpedo, radio cgntro] u; Shlhs and the record year for deer killing in

no o-o

canal

u" lea o ..-

GB-Melvln . ... ... ... ... 3 aeroplanes 0nd many other devlccs the province, 1,886 were reported.

gg-xlllle ... ... ... 7 [or wan flThc increase is due in somomeas- — aron .

‘Ikumuel 3 The Ircmld says Hammond washre to the increase in the number

2 apllroachsd all h;s Gloucester homclof decr and to new laws that permit

by l, former member ol. a mm sym the killing of two animals, regard. lcss of sex, by any one hunter.

72-John . 9 dlcale ln " "' Gloucester. This ma“ wast In his last rcport to the depart-

"' "' $501100 to gct' radio data- 73—Edw:ird ... '1 Offered 74-2.. ... . l emuel ... ... . 4 fnlm Hammond and was told thatdllflfll’. of lands and forests, Mr.

75-711011110 . _ 3 Hanlmond could “name his own Schicrbcck referred to the rapidity 76—Marguerite 6 llguleu as lecllnlcal adviser iwith which the deer havc multiplied . ...... ,_ , 4 lhccordlng m the ' lin Nova Scotia. It had been believ-

77—Earl ‘YB-Francis 1mm“ smiled that the white-tailed deer did .. H d 0 l l _ amnion ms told that an advert inot formerly exlst m the pmvlncc’

79—Richard ... ... ... ... 6

80_B1“11' .-- --- ... . ‘ifizgnelflt [in a New fork ncwspaperlbut the bones of this animal ivcrc

ill-Emmet .. o in“ l‘ ,1“ ff°g°t1atl°m ‘found in Indizilshell-llcaps by arch-

82——Edw:rd . mlmgel _‘ ecologists» of the Canadian Geolo- C go sc e u c—

‘ll-Elmer...

83—-Albert . ... , l, gical Survey. However, the door iii-Myrtle ,,, _ ___ __‘_ ranme‘ were entirely extinct during the last 85——'I‘ilomas 1 H the “dverusemcnl (110 1101 "P" .ccntury, and as they were a vcry ‘

_-. ... u. one ..

c Olqavvznun

Bib-Barney _ pear by December 12 the Syndlclllelvaluilble game animal it was much

was 1° kmll’ 111111? 110911‘ 1110115 110d desired tilat they be introduced into'()p 93331155 11311091511, 131g.

4_GUARDiAN

Gandhi Resting" At Lake Geneva

GENEVA, Dec. '1.—(A.P.)—Ma- Vlliliflla Gandhi arrived from Paris ‘ last night to be the guest of Romain ‘Rolland, his biographer, until Fri- day at vlllcneuve, on Lake Geneva. On the train journey crowds as- sembled around the windows of his third class compartment at every station and some succeeds‘ in shak- ing hands with him. At Lausanne he took the hand of a baby who had been held up to him by the mother. Before entering on his weekly day of silence, he said he hoped ‘to re- cupcratc here from the fatigue of his labors in London and that he would spend one day in Rome prior to sailing from Brindisi on Dec. 4. He was anxious to deny a pub- llishcd report that he had said the Indian people would resort to viol- once if they lost patience. “I would give my life to prevent violence," he said, “I suppose they would have no alternative but civil disobedience, which is the antithesis of violence." He expressed the hope thishis people would form no hasty conclu- sions before he returned, but would await a statement he planned to make on landing at Bombay about Dec. 28th. He will address thrce meetings of Pacifists at Lausannc tomorrow.

Indian Student Tells Why He Prefers ‘Canada

SAYS LANGUAGE AND VALUE

Captailfs Anxiety Saves Two Lives

Canadian Prcssr-The fact that a West Indies freighter, was a day a- head of schedule, a. glance through a port hole, and her Captairfs anx- icty about a buoy where ‘no buoy should be, saved the lives of John and Oliver Pearl yesterday. The two brothers set out in their thirty five foot motorboat on Friday night from Hubbard's Cove. bound for Halifax. At midnight the!r engine

czrri-cd away. Later a plank was stove in as the boat met the on- slaught of the sea. At daybreak they had bccn clinging for hours to a halt submerged craft, raked by the

HALIFAX, N. 8., D60. 7. (By the,

was disabled and the craft/s cabin I

lcrliraill GUARDIAN

COME T0 Hcartz Memorial Hall tonight to hear city's bcst tzlcntl and sec chi fashions in “Tile Old Psnbody Paw." 10750-11‘

IN CPl“.'--lvfr. G. K.‘ Gundier, ltfiddicpori. New York, arrived in the City iii‘. night and reglstsrcd at the Cisqzclian NzltIonnl Hoicl.

' N‘ MEN'S GATHERING )~—O\viilg to the suddcn ' z Arthur Wccks the sup- '* of lncn of St. Paul's vc bccn hold on Friday evening oi thiswcck is indefinitely postponed. 10157

SPEEDY T RIlIITS-A-(JT-Tilc cases

waves. Resistance was wearing thin.

The Andalusiois crcw were break- fasting. Captain Sjostrand had dri-|

V

ven his freighter up from Jamaica.

in quick time. w. Wilson, stconrdl of the steamer, glanced out it port-i hole. "Hey, Captain," he

callcd.l “We're pissing a buoy."

Captain Sjostrand knew no buoy should bc in sight. Ho rushed to the bridge. determined that the black objec’. was a foundcrcd boat, and hovc the Andalusia up to leeward of the wreckage.

John, the younger Pearl, was un- conscious from exposure. Hc slip-l ped off thchulk as assistance ar--l rived, but Oliver clught him, tied. the Andalusins rope about him, andi saw the inert form hauled to safe-‘ ty bcioro going up himself.

Both brothers were feeling brisk today. “Another five mllllltes 011d it would have been curtains,” they said. They had seen a schooner and n steamer puss beyond hailing dls‘-; lance, as they clung to the wreck-

lbefore Judge Duiiy in ltho County

l held. Miss Jacquiiinc lfavorcd the Society with ‘.1 beautiful

lent and gave a most interesting

of King vs. Patrick Lcugilran and King vs. George Smith were brought

Court ycstcrilriy and (!.'J‘.‘.""' z-d lo b: tried by speedy trial. Mr. Alban Farmer on behalf oi iilc Attorney'- Cicncrul, llowcrcr, stated tho Attor- ncy-Gcncrnl wished the cases tried by jury. Tilcy were ac. rilillgly scnt tc) jail l‘) nvrnit the i. " r r (Inn-L lll Jnilllary. The Queens County Court mccts at Mount Stcziuirt today and scvcrnl cast-s are on till" docket for trial.

W. C. T. L‘. MEETING—'I‘he W. C. T. U. met last evening at the home cf Mrs. R. A_ Pcndle- ion. Thcrc was a good attendance and an IIIICITSUII}; meeting was MacDonald

solo “Just Today” which ivas encor- cd. Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay was pres-

PAGE FIVE ,

Canada To Be Represented At Olymflc

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, Mam, Dec. ‘L-(fin- ada is to be represented at. the Lake Placid, N. Y. olympic winter guns next February by a. hockey teen), speed-skaters and a. curling rink, the Canadian Olympic Committee decid- ed here Saturday. The committee met following the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union of Can- ada.

Wlnnipcgs, Allan Cup champions, who will represent the Dominion in ‘ Olympic hockey, were called the "best bet" Canada has in the win- ter sports by W. A. Fry, of Dunn- ville, Ont., committee member, Claude C. Robinson, Treasurer of the A. A. U. of C. was appointed as- sociate manager of, the team. W. A. Hewitt, of Toronto,. is honorary manager.

No indication was given of what club would be named to send a curi- ing team to Lake Placid for the de- monstrutlorl matches. Curling is not on the ofllcial Olympic roster. Tho- mas Rennie, of Toronto, was ap- pointed to the committee to repre- sont the Canadian Curling Associa- tiori.

Though not definitely decided, the‘ boxing and wrestling trials will be held at Toronto next Spring if the sub-committee in charge of these sports carries out the recommenda- tion of the full committee.

BRITISH CITIENS RETAIN TRADITIONAL CALM AS PRICES MOVE GRAD.

UALLY UPWARD

and helpful address, speaking about local and world conditions with re-l

LONDON, December 'l—Suspen- slon of the gold standard by Great

93—Lcna-... ... . 94-Clifford .,'_

5 mo.

‘JG-Ilarold 97--Ester ... Bil-Hilda lib-Tom IOU-George

. ....1 mo.

_.- ... ... u...

87-—Lou5s... ... ... .10 , .

Bil-Wilfred _ _. _____ m: mlect the province. Carmen Odell, of An- T035

ski-llamas‘ ___ "- n- u“ 4 Hammond told the Herald tllclnapolis Royal and John Daley, for- ____

gmshgl-ley ___ H’ _“ I I D1811 tllll-t 1110 11109101‘ 5111p ol‘ anlmcr mayor of Digby, took thc initia- (Canadian 171-355) 91_M0l.gm.et H. 8 aeroplane whzch she was to carryltive and scoured nine dccr that had MANCHESTER, Eng" 13m 7_ 92_hlalll.l0e u‘ _ would operate by‘ radio control a been captured in Charlotte Countyygrha Manchester Evehlng News

95_Le0 ___ ___ ' ' 2 shorn to the ship and return atlMarch, 1806. Five more were 11bi‘}'_iclntlon on the questlon 0t why the

... ... ... ... 8

fleet of fast. unmanned rlinlboais. ‘New Brunswick, and liberated ltheznfqllotcs Valld Mahmmd, President 0g Thcse boats would put out from in Yarmouth and Digby Counties in ‘the Indian students Whtml 555m

direction of the mother ship. nted in 1010. So far as is knownlmalmlly 01

A Hammond sygtcm of non-inter-vthcrc has bccn no- immigration of 00mph“, theh. educatloh abroad ceptiblc radio messages was to beldccr into Nova Scotln by way of the hhlmse Ehgllsh uhlversltlea H0 used 10 aid manoeuvres qf the 5mm] Isthmus of Chignccto. Following states the 1.0050“ ls two 10100

, .

or boat; such a ‘system now gs 1.5m their introduction a. closed season

by the Italian Government was maintained until

Indian students who

191G M19“ ncction, English degrees have a

“Firstly, due to their English con- l

‘gal-d to temperance. He also made, age. some very helpful suggmllons as loiBritain has not affected the pri- livork that might be done by thclwite citizen much yet- For m” l5¢c1c;y_ most part he is still able to buy as ‘ ______________ much with his shilling as before Mr. Robert lifzKay, Mt, Stewart’ There are little signs appearing LIVERPOOL’ D00 7__On0 thlhl; returned last cvciling front a, visit “111911 1111-1101110 1111-! P10553111? 0011' m; a time and that done well has l0 California. dition may not continue however. bccn the life-long motto of Sirl‘ “"5- “lnwst 5-5 515111595 @115- went Golcs Scott, R. A.. one of Brita’n's| ‘"1’ “ummaflcany the day m’ 3°“! most fimous architects, who has Congress Zgfilliilfd has tiémpofarily sllflpfild- spent 30 years in supcrintendlnz (v d - "1 1mm‘ ed 1°55“ we“ "1’ 60,50,000“ o, Llvwpcol, who“, ollvenes To ay u. match. Imported magazines, Calllcdmh mevcspapcrs, books and foreign win- Sir Giles’ design for the coined, (By Km (rlurk. Canadian Press on ln Poolnlnnnlo followed onll- ral was accepted when he was 2ll “it? ‘Vrilorl B“ these were 11° 37°“ mmem years old. Three decades later the‘, WASHINGTON, D. C-, Dcc. 7- 10 t1"? 81'9"?’ 311m" 5°!‘ 111-9 W119 tremendous structure has had a This morning the gavel will fall in (“>95 11°‘ b“? any 111°" 1'1" mats

LIFETUVIE REQUEIRED FOR CATHEDRAL CONSTRUCTION

—\._

million pounds spent on it and that the two Legislative Chambers of l“? P3715 1710MB ma“ the avenge end. is not yet, in sight. “Another ‘the United States and the 72nd lcanadlan “"15 3111c"- I-he "c9119 Ben five yen-s will see two thirds of lCongrss will be assembled to deal “m1 electm" 1°“! W”! have bu“ the building finished," the nrclli~ with ihh (‘Cflliflllllc depression in ghelfeenng their “my- W“ 37851111113" tcct comments. "It is unlikely thzt lUnltcd slfllPS. Because the Rcpub- 1° a 1111311" 191/91

the remainder will be completed in licans and the Democrats are evenly I“ 111° 1116111111111" 311171511 1114115117 my li‘etimc.“ ldivided and because neither partylls 1551‘ 15331111113 1°51‘ 97mm‘! 111 111° when finished the cathedral will ‘in any degrcc s....,>o.is the Pmgfes-l lndllsfrlnl World- Plodnollon oosl-s

d. sive elements hairline the balance ha“ bee" hwered by 1110 80111 5141115

1 Rome and the Cathedral at Seville. legislation is cxpecicd,

ElITPRSS/Td only by St. Peterls in of power, much orntoryr and littlclmd 51151161151“- Lancashlr” 1's “bu: . to meet competitive prices for cot-

Srmln- It has boon built principally, n. the Scimit- chair is‘ tho heavy 1°11 01°05 111 @111"- D1l1°1l Em 111'

John McIntosh; 4. lstand out as epidemic years throuzh appefled had never slghed the 0l-_ and looked dam“, l“ n dross Dl blue

cold ‘adequate

ville, was united in the holy bonds

l t n ements Saturday. De e arm g of Matrimony to Mr. Stephen Jo-,

“G..son" arrived at the office ‘land was handed a letter whlch had comp since his call. It contained The §l1t°l:"'"cilf““‘“ Pa]: fitfve ‘the $3,000 cheque, and a letter pur- angfeedleri k eseaman‘ Donald Sea- mrtmg m be written by Donald mmr Zicrlmd ‘T ’Mx_s James T Ross, manager of the Telegraph M " - i ' I .C°"‘1’°“~" “ddmssed l” C‘ G‘ Rm the Nurtial Mass his brother Pius

cKee’ a h. end u‘ ' tie Packm pom an 1 " Mrs. W. H. Prowse, Lows H. “mm of 1 g p y‘ serving. Rev. P. D. McGuigan was Th“ mm‘ dahmd this had been‘ present in the sanctuary, which was

Lowther, Jean Iowther, Mrs. , George Waller, Helen DeBlols, Rob- lsilg; fol-t ldenglillllcftllfi plllllgosozlher. tastefully decorated ivith flowers e rnns .

ert DeBlois, Gordon DeBlois. Leila charges amounted m nearly 00000 worthy, Mrs. Murdock Mcxinnonynnd Hcmmg 0,00 oval. $2.400 Mrs. Dr. F. C. Taylor.

Santa Pals

John lVfc-Cabc, Ionn. ‘Illc cclemcny, . which took place at 8.30 a. m. wasl performed by the brother of the groom, Rev. William McCabe. of lBl-ac, Lot ll, who also celebrated

_proprlate music was rendered by‘ the balance, in travellers chcques-lRelhBcmard Gllllsl The 0,000, wlmi He said he remembered the serieslfwus Elven away by her lather’ was nllnlbo" “.111” “WW” “m1 “mum charmingly attired in white satin, l lllov oollld 011511!’ be “md- with conventional veil ond orange lNvlltllJillgslliuggggTlliiflC$glgm 1 Hémmz Said he noticed the ma“ blossoms and carried a beautiful 0F BUILDINGS

‘suction and his suspicions were ed by h“ Elston Mm vqllllam Shea’

‘llmll-Ied‘ H9 made mqumes o’ the Arlington, Mass, who was dressed- NEW YORK’ Dec‘ ‘r-lwvery yo“ Toledfllllh “"1111”? u "m1 “a in pink Spanish lace with blue hat *1 number 01cm‘ o’ mmnme par‘ “G1b5°11" 1111.0 1°11 911d recflved the and mittens. Little Miss Anne 1 “W515 “mun “n” years‘ indeed’ assurance the D0500! W11°5° 11am“ Donahue carried the bride's trainl

0111 111° wumry", “id Roger Hnw- dcr and that. so far as they knew» satin with whi-tc lace bonnct. The son, librarian at Columbia Univcr- ‘he whole ml“ was a g0l-gel-y_ groom was supported by hls lwlh sity here. in submitting a N brother Michael. recommendlna ooflllln "llmvllslml-lialom raonvcrrolvs After the ceremony the wedding in the conalnlollon °1 '1 ""11 "l" an» BROADWAY nuns party motored to the homo of the at the university- F” bride's parents, where a reception “For the lnol 3° W11" 11° ‘MT NEW YORK. N. Y., Dec. v-mlzhtl was held and about 70 guests sat "the hope thflt 11001411’! W111 “M “ileading plays ended their Broadway down to an eight course dinner. remedy has been 1111 1310 11°11“ “m: lrurls 12st Saturday and the begin‘ Among the honored guests were the most certainly pa“ o! the duty c“ {hing of the in~bctween holiday pef-lbeloved pastor, Rcv. P. D. McGui- any architect wlw P111115 l Pubu°.icd finds theatrical circleshere atlgan, Rev. Bernard Glllis, Rev. Wm. building ln Ne" 1M1‘ my L‘ l” m” ‘a low ebb. It is a traditionally dull McCabe and Rev. Michael Rooney, and cafflflfl ¢°1151°1°I11t1°“.period anyway and a number of who eachlnafew well-chosen words l0; h]; building. having regard to act pluyg of less importance are also wished the bride and groom over? ‘ual condition of some of the ll°°P1°lbeing withdrawn. 1189911188. _ . who will frequent it. I Among the prominent product- In the evening tnc bride and “Those who have been 115911011“ ions which ended their runs is thellroom were deUI-lllllllv W°1°°lll°l1 111' by m“ dlsem m, hamper-cg, physl- Wrap-m 0g "Hamlet" prepared by l the groom's home, v/llcrc supper was Cally, but 1n many cases only vhYiklNorman Bel Geddea and preeent-llérvod t0 the friends 000 Tffllllv" Cally, There should be Pfllvmmled at the Broadhurst theatre with of thccontractlns DRTW. 0-10? 111111011 made m. 00 elm-y to the newpaymond Muggy‘ Tomngo born n. they departed to their homes, wish-