Miss McMahon, Direc-
m of Dramatics An-
nounces Cast of Mus-
ice] Comedy
“BIMBO”
Eloise Shove and Philip
Wehle have Leading
Roles—N a m e s of
Others in Cast
Kl- Nary J. McMahon. head of
the oral English department in the
Nut-walk High School and director
or Cranial.” announced this morn-
ing the «at her the musical comedy
“Bimbo." which is to be presented
by the senior clam March 12 and
II. The show will be produced by
the John B. Rogers Co.. which has
figured in high school productions
in 00!. MY You
aim Bl SENIORS lNilAllCli
duon centers about the islandof
"Bimbo" somewhere in the Pacific
ocean. A party of American tour.
ims is capsized near there and all
the action takes place on the Island.
Philip Wehle. as Jack Damon. an
American youth of rich parentage,
has the leading male role. and
Eloise Shove. as Sylvia Vanderneer
has the leading feminine part. »
The chat as given out by Miss Me-
Mahon this morning does not in-
clude groups which will be called
upon from the grammar and Junior
high schools.
It is expected that in the play
will be about :50 students-
THE CAST
Sylvia Vanderneer ... Eloise Shove
Aunt Portia ...... Dorothy Lewis
Agnes McNally . . . Margaret Scully
Georgiana Tibbs Helen Prcndergast
Liillkoza ...... Martha Chlnsh'
Jack Damon . . . . . . . . Philip Wehle
Hiram Budd . ..... Francis Young
Algernon Somerset ......
General Cadenza Stanley Joseloveky
TOURISI' GROUP
Irwin Holmes. Tex Mitchell. Ed-
Wm emu ’
llamret Jarvis. Alice Cole. Fran
cis Wing. liariou Youns. Andrey
Shine. Beatrice Leander. Dorothy
Skelly. Adele Rem. Elisabeth
Weeks. Erna W’hnphelmer, Jean
Clark, Klldred nursin-
mama All!!!
William Hogan. Horace McMahon
Israel lisliant. Haurice much.
Leightou'Nutting. Georso Wood
Robert Shield. Harold Buckley. Pet-
er Federici. lidrton Lew. Dexter
Storts. Richard’ Hull. Humphrey
Douglas.
CHORUS GROUP
Dorothy Hull. Martha Glaser.
Mildred lull-child. ’ “Dorothy Cum-
ming. Alice Shubert. atherine Bar-
rett. Ruth Clark. Lola Baxter. Helen
Lippe, Mildred Harden, .Rebccca
Robinson. Mary Ash.
BOY*BLUES -
Everett Bulkley. Millam Horton.
Belt. Havens. Donald Ruddiman.
Edwin Stephens. Edward Hunting-
ton. Raymond Scotlield, William
Howard. Oliver Kimberley. Harold
Bi-ell. Joseph Smith. Segrande
Carpenter. _
DANCERS
Kathleen Flaherty. Stella Rant-
hie, Mildred Hoyt. Rose Farrell.
Dorothy Adams. Katherine GintY.
Margaret Chitiim. Millie Troiand.
Elisabeth Hoyt. Francis Clark.
Laura Knapp. Jessie Dibble. Gert-
Paul rude Pennington. Arma Blaskovitch
Loretta Stet. Agnes anelly, Lillian
Needle. Elisabeth Taylor.
Sherman. Adele van Sony.
80012 SEA m cm
“crease Levy. Alice acumen,
Ruth Greenberg. Has Gutteridge.
Margaret O'Connell. Francis Bond.
RayOoasolidaiedOepper.
The Ray. 'Con'solldated Copper
company reports for the quarter
ended December 81. 1923. a d
of $25. 968 after taxes and dcp
tiou but before depletion. asllnst net
income of $886.70! in the previous
quarter, equivalent to 21 cents a
share on the 815,711,390“ capital
stock of 810 psi—value. and. 8201.003.
or 12 cents a sharet for the last
quarter of 1912. For the year end-
ed December 31 first net income was
81.259.888mor 79 cents I. share.
against a net. loss‘of 81.123.st in
the previous year.
4 .
The company produced 15.0“.604
pounds of copper. or an average of
5.014.885 a month in thelast quar-
ter _of 1.928, against 10,008,561
pounds in the. third quarter and 10.-
327.699 pounds in the second qua:-
ter. Cost of producing copper. after
depreciation and all fixed charges.
kc.. was 12.91 cents a pound. against
1:. 73 cents in the previous quar-
ter.
..
Harriet
Y a$1,__;___ ,ooo Fatate
RUTLAND. Vt. ”Feb 37-1‘. G."
Hart of Rutland Town. a mill:
peddler. and his sister. Mrs. Ed-I’
ward Leonard or Clarendon. an
ndfixzent {arming community
have become joint heirs oi the
81. 000. 000 estate of their aunt.
Mrs. Ellen M. Wilson of Sacra-
mento, California. through a do.
cision oi the California supreme
court. it has just been learned
here. -
The estate. consisting in part
oi 5.000 acres of fertile California
soil was left by Mrs. Wilson to
an only son who died without ls-
sue. causing the property to :e.
vert to her line.
For three years the case had
3
r
year ago the son's widow claim-
ed the estate but the court. de-
cided against her. other claim-
ants attempted to holdE the es-
tate as community property,- but
without success.
The nucleus of the Wilson ter-
tune was formed by Mrs. \Vilsou
and her husband in 1*9 when
they went. wast with the “forty-
miners" in search of gold in Cali» _
fornia. '
re
been in the California courts. A- —
Ww“
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AMERICAN
LEGION NOTES
—The reforestration of California
may be undertaken in part by the
American Legion, according to Mor-
gan Keaton. sdJuiant of the organ-
imtion in this state.
Eflorts are under way in lumber.
lug sections to plant community (or-
cats along the plans outlined'ior the
Legion in Minnesota. In addition
to this. the Legion expects to spon—
fi SAN' FRANCISCO. Calif” Feb. 26
proposed Victory highway from the
Nevada state line into San Fran-
cisco. It is proposed that certain
work of reforestration be armed
out by the Legionuaires in the cut
over redwood sections of the state.
PORTLAND. Me” Feb. :6——An
indoor athletic meet, in which some
of the greatest athletes in the coun—
try have centered win be staged in
Portland by the American Legion
in March. The meet will be held in
the Exposition building. and is at-
tracting much attention from the
New England sporting element.
Joie Ray. champion long distance
runner. Archie Hahn. the Hub' dis-
tance star. Paulson, the Harvard
hurdler. Fred Tootell. hammer
thrower. and other: will be seen in
action.
RICHMOND. Va.. Feb. ZG—Be-
causo the state faces a treasury de-
ficit in 1924. the American Legion
will not ask appropriation oi funds
to erect a nonutiliurian memorial
at State expense this year. Depart-
ment Commander. John J. Wicker
ear the planting of trees along the
w...
RABBI ORCHID;
JEWISH PACll
0N Ql AKER '1
Dr. Abraham Crowachv
anti, 0.. rabb; ‘-
Quaker-like o'ga if
.The c 35:52: »‘
at its mem‘: ers Sign? -
obey strictly al in ‘f 25!:
to refrain from k5” ;. rag or;
lutely honest ream.“ .
censors and all lien 1;?
to the utmoe‘ to: iii-0‘1 “1‘
all comics
owed
_.Enchofthurlnsti
«Missourians-Wm
mummnmmm
who tailed a conference of Legion
leaders of the state made this an-
nouncement, following the state-
ment that State funds would be
short 31.785.000. The Legion plan
for the memorial was endorsed at
the department convention in 19::
The organisation has not receded
from the scheme for appointment of
a commission to supervise the crec-
tlon of the memorial when it be.
comes po-lble for the State to do
so. :-
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind» Feb. 26-—
In undertaking to as that 500. 000
_ orphans or World War veterans
will receive proper institutional and
home care. the American Legion
has pledged itself to a definite pro—
tifled as the
wounded (in
gagement in t' n
department 02 ...... ,-
death to his ra
post was nan
But a man u _o
veteran was .
‘Ponca Ci:_, 0‘ ,
and Red Cross “ _
a hospital. TE‘.‘
Legion were LS
man's name as} f
fication. he was r" :
gram 01 legislation as well as re- “d “'85 Gal-‘1
lief, according to Georg. APWlth- where he was r-~_
comrades. l-y;
ere. chairman of the Legion's as»
none! committee on child wenare.
Mr. “there emphisises the need
for proper supervision or orphans
in the home where possible. and for
that mason. the Legion will under-
cake in many States to insure legiSo
lation looking toward an emcient
mother-pension system.
Accordingly the Legion platform
has been outlined by Mr. Withers
as including mothers' aid. tempor-
ary and permanent foster homcs.
permanent homevplaceunnt. and re-
sidence for necessary periods in in-
stitutions. The Won already has
'accepted adv-consonants or two in—
atltutional projects for World War
orphan. One is now in operation
at OherLako. Mather. the or-
ganisatim and its auxiliary ilrst be-
gan to care for orphans two years
m' A «second is near Independ-
ence. Kan..- 'where _a tract or land
hasheap concluded as a gift and en-
through “glen activity
tntions will be
and the two will
them pro-
charged from Sr:
is due him in l
An important
the law with r':
secrecy of a but
has just been 1':
English court (5
versed the jx;
court and orden
action was bran?!-
ISE-inet his bank 37“ ~39 "I"
revealing inform. :2 Y“ ‘ '
tomer’s employs-TS
to cause his ("11593 “9‘“
ploy-meat. The 1x“ '. C“
judgment in layer of
the ground that tit . <
leged to have been I!"
players were not 5'
breach of the duty 0
their opinion the lor-
stated the law WiYh
duty of secret.v 0?“ 7}
out that the bank "
the status of the C’ 3,.
unless the disclosli 15 “BY 2;.
pulsion of laW. or ‘Y‘Te Y5 3-;
the public to disclire 0’ 1:0-
cets or the bank “Y‘mre do"
or the disclosure ‘5 ' 5“"
express or lmpllCd C0
customer. This duff 0‘
.based upon the
“GRIND. and extent?-
nme that the depos‘ " .
smut. It is 110‘ C‘n‘rfin dr‘s
actual state of the 6"”er ,
. count. but is ex‘mdpd '0 i:
til. financed from Y" ‘0 ~
“OI- . {cg Reports
~ \
womb-ape
beanucleusior
gram,
L13. m Rh. 2‘-
lsoaahirwavto
”Dumas-yum
1&1...
Norwalk Chronicler