T
Editor, Manager Station 221 Phone RI 4111
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
DAI LYw TROJAN-
World Wide
United Press New* Service
Vol. XXIV
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, November 22, 1932.
No. 51
ation Eyes White House Meet Today
Roosevelt, Hoover Parley On Debts Assumes Greater Scope
President, President-Elec To Discuss Entry To World Conference
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21—<ILE> -J The conference tomorrow between President Hoorer and Presidentelect Roosevelt has turned the eyes of tbe world on the two men who will discuss troublesome world problems together in the Lincoln study of the White House.
The conference, originally ar , ranged a? a pimple and "Infor-1)7118.1" event, assumed fax more §ig-, nificance through a gradual broadening of Its scope, to which these •vents today contributed:
1.	Announcement that the conference would consider plans for United States participation ln the projected world economic conference, at which it has been proposed the whole debl, as well as tariff. problem should be referred.
2.	Ccecho Slovakia added its plea for postponement of its payment due Dec. 15. which amounts to *1,500,000, and for revision of Its debt, to tho**> of Great Britain, France, and Belgium.
New Study af Debts
I. Secretary of Treasury Ogden L. Mills indicated that President Hoover would propose that a new debt funding commission be creat r*d to study the debts of each fore^ ign nation on its merits aj)d scale them down to a point which congress can justify.
4. Indications that the confer-enfw between the president and ii § successor, and between the two and congressional leaders, will touch not only upon thc pending .'foreign debt problem, but upon | such pressing domestic issues as taxation, economy and legalization i of beer.
Ne Record* To Be Kept
It mas tentatively decided today thM. no stenographic record of the conference would b«» kept, so only four persons will know what transpires, the president, his successor, Mills, and Professor Raymond Mole?, Roosevelt’s advisor, i formal statement ls expected to be Issued later.
Public Seats to Irish Tilt Selling Fast
Rooters’ tickets for the Notre Dame game are on sale at the student ticket office for 11.10 plus coupon No. 10 of your activity book. As a warning to outsiders who sometimes attempt to buy rooters’ tickets under the guise of students, Marie Poetker, head of the ticket office, stated today, “Absolutely no rooters’ tickets would be sold to people who do not pre sent an activity book.”
Tbe public seat sale 1* w^ll under way, with the $2.20 seats, located in the west end of the stadium, going particularly fast. The 14.40 seats still available are located ln the end tone. Rooters’ tickets will not be sold after Dec. 6, while the public sale will continue until the seats are sold out.
Tri-Delts Win Annual A.W.S. Song Contest
Delta Zeta Runs Second; Alpha Gamma Delta Places Third
Hitler Seeks Dictator Rule
Drama Group Will Meet in Theater
Business, entertainment .and study will constitute the threefold purpose of a Drama Shop meeting to be held at 3:15 today ln Touchstone theater, according to the announcement by Louise Johnson, vice-president.
Impoitant matters relevant to lLtur*? productions of the organiza-t;on ■sill be discussed during the early part of the meeting, Nor-'E.3H Wright, president of Drama ^hop. stated.
Entertainment for the meeting is in the charge of Helen Hougen, * ho ha? reporied that performance* by Florine Dickson and the Kappa Alpha trio will headline a <aiied list of songs, dances, and skits.
The clas* ln stage make-up or-^anlsed under the direction of \Y right, who will be assisted by :*ther experienced members of l>rama Shop, will get under way •fter the business and entertaln-nent programs have been finished.
XV'. Ray MacDonald, director ot ilay productions, will give a short tddress at the meeting.
Hindenburg Plan Is Said Spumed by German Fascist Leader
BERLII*, Nor. 2L—0LP)—Adolf Hitler's dogged determination to rule Germany •with a free hand tonight apparently bad dimmed his chances of becoming chancellor.
The leader of the nation's Fascist millions addressed a letter to President Paul von Hindenburg, reportedly rejecting the president's suggestion that he seek a parliamentary majority and demanding that he be allowed to govern gemi-dlctatorially.
Crowds Threnjj Streets
This demand, if made, was almost certain to be spurned by von Hindenburg and to result in a frefh disruption.
Thousands of his followers crowded the ai.reet and shouted, "Hall, Hitler!” a.s the Nasi chief-j tain called on von Hindenburg a-galn this morning for a 15-minute conference. A government commu-' nlque issued after this conference i said:
Hitler Drafts Reply
"After Hitler told the president decisively thst hi* party is able to cooperate only with a cabinet headed by himself personally, von Hindenburg a^ked Hitler to inform him by 3 p.m. whether, and under what conditions, such a cabinet with a uniform program, may expect a majority in the RelchBtag. Hitler promised the president a ! written answer this afternoon.”
Cups Presented to First Houses in Yearly Competition
Delia Delta Delta placed first in the traditional song fest held by the Associated Women Students yesterday afternoon in the social hall of the Student Union. Delta Zeta won the second prize, and Alpha Gamma Delta won third. Cups were presented to the w inners j by Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford, i Each sorority sang one fraternity song and one of its own. Awards were made on the basis of presentation rather than the song itself. Those who judged the contest were Dr. Roberta Crutcher, Mrs. Rebecca Price, Miss Pauline Alderman, Miss Clara Stephenson, Miss Frances McKail, and Miss Erma Eldredge. Guests of Honor Arrangements for the song fest1 were made by Edith Schiller, social chairman of the A. W. S. and the guests of honor were Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford and Mrs. Pearl Aikin-Smitli.
With Regina Gerardl. president,1 ln charge, the program began with the entire assembly singing the Trojan marching song. Melba Dutcher and Joy Camp acted as song leaders Miss Gerardi then introduced the guests of honor and the judgos to the assembly and directly following the sororities sang their songs.
Sing University Songs
While the judges were deciding the winner? of the contest the entire assembly Joined in singing the university songs including “Fight On.” ‘‘Trojan Marching Song.” Seng of Troy,” and ‘‘Alma Mater.” As the final event of the song feft Mis®, Pauline Alderman of the College of Music explained the Judges’ basis of awarding the cups and Dean Crawford made the presentations.
Graduates Will Hear Dean Beal Today
Dean Harry Beal, rector of St. Paul’s Cathedral church, will be the speaker at the Graduate school luncheon today at 12:15 p.m. in the Women's Residence hall. His topic will be “A Graduate’s Thanksgiving." Beal is a graduate of Yale and the Episcopal Theological school at Cambridge. He served as master of St. Paul’s cathedral in Concord, Mass.; director of churches of Massachusetts; and dean of the Havana cathedral in Cuba before he came to Los Angeles.
The price of today’s luncheon will be 35 cents. “All faculty members and graduate students are invited to attend,” stated Walter Barrager, president. Miss Agnes Streeter of the Women's Residence hall is preparing a special Thanksgiving dinner for the affair.
Crowds Cheer Seattle-Bound Trojan Team
Motor Parade, Station Rally Mark Send-off Last Night
Football Squad, 36 Strong, Leaves for Washington; Smith Left Home
International Relations Group To Meet
W'hether students of the Los Angeles University of International Relations will sponsor a round table at the annual December meeting of the Institute of International Relations will be considered today at a general meeting at 4 o’clock in the chancellor's room, 300 Hoose hall.
Harold Roach, president, who yesterday requested all members of the international relations student body to be present at the meeting, announced that special student rates have been secured for those able to attend the institute sessions.
Graduate School Will Honor Noted British Scientist
Dr. M. C. Rayner, noted Britia^ woman scientist, will be the guest of honor at a Graduate school reception given by President von KlelnSmld Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 7. at 8:30 in the Doheny Memorial library.
This is Dr. Rayner’s second visit to the United States, her first visit being made last year when she delivered a series of lectures at several eastern universities. Her official position is research botanist at the University of London.
The reception waa announced for tomorrow in yesterday's issue of the Daily Trojan.
Tryouts Will Be Held Today for Poetry Contest
Gathering at the Zeta Phi Eta studio, Portland and West Adams, at 3 p.m. today, representatives of social, professional, and honorary women’s organizations will try out in the honorary dramatic sorority’s poetry reading contest.
Zeta Phi Eta is sponsoring the contest thi syear in the place of the annual public speaking competition. A representative of any women's organization is entitled to take part. The tryouts will consist of a five-minute reading.
The sorority will sponsor a bridge benefit on Nov. 26 from 2 to 5 at the home of Mrs. Sarah Taft Teschke, 1500 North Ogden drive. The benefit is being given to enlarge the scholarship fund.
Tickets may be secured for $1 from Margaret Barton, president.
Women Choose Debate Squad
Tsam Selected From Field Of 15 Entrants in Speech Tryout
Speaking on the subject, "Re-solveu, that the United States should agree to the cancellation of the inter allied war debt,” 12 Trojan women have been chosen to compete on the women’s debate team, it was announced today by Mary K. Duckwall, manager.
The 12 victorious girls from the field of 15, were Jetta Barker, Marjorie Ben bow, Elora Fogle. Bernice Hotzman, Betty Hitchcock. Anna-bella Jenkins, Helen Listrud, Virginia McFarland, Phyllis Norton, Marion Richardson, Bertha Selland, and Celeste Strack. The preliminary tryouts were held Friday afternoon in the debate office.
With a busy season for the feminine debater* soon to start, Miss Duckwall will hold a meeting with the members of the squad in the Student Union shortly to discuss plans for the coming season. Other women who are interested in debating are also urged to attend this meeting, as additional debate tryouts will be held next semester.
New Drama Club Will Be Formed
Foreign Group Will Hold Initial Meeting in Touchstone Today
By Wendell Sether
On the broad shoulders of 36 lithe football players, the championship hopes of Troy departed for Seattle and the University of Washington stadium last night, amid the cheers of several thousand students.
Engaging the Washington Huskies on Thanksgiving day, the Jonesmen face t^ie most difficult and last obstacle in the conference race. Not only will they be up against one of the best teams in the Northwest, but chances are good that Jupiter Pluvius will be playing with the Huskies, slowing up the swift “Cotton” Warburton, and handicapping the deadly Tro-	foreign students of the cam-
jan passing attack. So the S.C. stu- pUS are requested to see W. Ray dents turned out almost en masse McDonald, director of dramatics ln lasr night to help win the con- , the School of Speech, at Touch-ference championship.	st0ne at 12:15 today.
Motor Caravan	The 0j,ject of the meeting is to
A motoi parade, that laced four j s^ar^ an international dramatic
Campus Chest Drive To Reach Climax in Assembly Program Today; Sorority Girls To Sing
Winners of A. W. S. Competition Will Present Tunes; Celeste Strack To Outline iljhificance of
Idea; Student Quotas Solicited	-
To stimulate interest in the project of the* Community Chest which has already had countless more demands for aid this year than in 1931, an assembly will be held this morning at 9:50 in Bovard auditorium as a climax to the university; driVC.	*-*
Picture Lists To Be Posted
Faculty To Hear Cinema Authority
f
Mme. Laura Dreyfus-Barney, authority on international cinema and broadcasting, will speak before the Men’s Faculty club at a luncheon meeting tomorrow at 12:20 p.m. in the W’omen’s Residence hall.
At a special reception following the luncheon Mme. Dreyfus-Barney will join with Dr. Boris V. Mor-! kovin, chairman of the S. C. department of cinematography, in outlining plans for a nucleus of a branch of the National Congress of Cinematography to be formed here.
The luncheon is open to the gen-1 eral public, Dr. John D. Cooke, chairman, said yesterday. Reser-! vations may be made by calling | campus station 388.
cars abreast down Flower street, and two abreast through the business district, brought Los Angeles to the realization that the Trojans were going north with more than toothbrushes and a change of sox to accompany them. As the special train pounded down the Southern Pacific tracks it carried a major portion of the Southern California fighting spirit.
The choo-choo left at 9, but two hours before, hundreds of cars were lined up on University avenue awaiting the departure of the team from the training quarters. Then as the station-bent, Seattle-bent caravan swung across Hoover tr» Jefferson boulevard, the Mudd hall chimes rang out a musical salute of Trojan songs.
Escorted By Police
Led by the cardinal and gold Associated Students roadster, the team and the band, the motorcade blazed and roared its way through town escorted by a squad of motorcycle police. Honking horns, sirens, and back-firing left no doubt in the minds of spectators who lined the streets that the Trojans were coming. At every principal intersection a patrolman on foot cleared traffic for the Thundering Herd.
Crowds jammed the main waiting room of the Southern Pacific station to participate in a brief rally before the team appeared on the train. Then followed a snappy back-platform rally, at which members of the tean> spoxe.
Ernie Smith Left Home
F.rnie Smith, tne gtant trombone-playing tackle and all-American prospect, was conspicuous by his absence, influenza having thown him for a loss at the Good Samar-(Continued on page four)
club giving all the foreign students a chance to play in productions and represent their native countries. All members of foreign clubs who are not foreign born and heads of these groups are asked also to be present as the proposed organization will need types to supplant the lack of students from some of the foreign countries represented on this campus.
Present plans are to work out some sort of system whereby there will be a chairman of the entire club with sub-chairmen, who represent the foreign clubs and the unaffiliated students of other countries. Each will be responsible for his group and will report to the i president of the club. All plays j will be given ln English on dates decided upon by the members, and j in cases where there is no Eng- | lish play representative of a certain j country translators will be needed j to work from the original copy, j This will give everyone an oppor- j tunity to work in the productions.
Strike Threatened
HENRYETTA, Okla., Nor. 21.- C p A
E)—Elrht hundred union rrwal ^♦ Aa 1. LllllCLl
Wins Beaux-Art
dJ.E)—Eight hundred union coal miners, employed in a dosen shafts near here, will strike unless operators agree to unionisation, David Fowler, organiser, said today.
Victim of Amnesia Recovers Memory
Dr. Lowell, President of Harvard, Plans to Resign
VSHEVILLE, N.C., Nov. 21.— ‘t-.il>—Col. Raymoad Robins, prohibition cruoader said to hare suf-•red an attack of amnesia on Sept. 2, regained his memory "under emotional circumstances’* here today. Dr. Mark A. Griffin of Ap-islachian Han hospital, announced.
Robins regained his memory. Dr. Griffin 6aid, during the third visit by his 'wife since he was brought here.
Pound Again Drops
NEW YORK. Nov.
Reflecting tbe uncertainty over the present status of government war debts, the pound sterling broke sharply in foreign exchange trading today and fell to a new isj2 at ?3.2«.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 21— I.F'—Dr. Abbott Lawrence Lowell, Harvard university’s second president since Civil War days, today offered his resignation ;o the university’s board or overseers.
The resignation ls to be effective when his successor is appointed and ready to assume his duties, probably at or near the end of the current academic year.
The board voted to accept the resignation “with regret.” It had been tendered, previously, it v. as announced, at a meeting of the president and fellows of Harvard college on Nov. 14, and wa? accepted by that body.
Dr. Lowell, who was elected president of Harvard on Jan. 13, 1909, and took office May 19. 1909, will celebrate his 7fth birthday anniversary on Dec. IB.
Dr. Lowell, successor to Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president from
[ 1IS9 to 1909, marked his own ad-i ministration with a series of important reforms ln educational method and procedure. These reached a climax in inauguration of the so-called “house plan,” made possible through the $13,000,000 gift of a Yale graduate, Edward M. Harkness.
Lowell saw. during his 23 years in office, Harvard's student body Increase from 3,000 to 8,600: the teaching and administrative force grow from 700 to 2,100; the endowment rise from 120,000,000 to $110,-000,000 and the number of buildings treble.
He deplored the idea that the house plan was “any mere wh'm of the moment.” That, like all his lesser reforms, was the outcome of a carefully considered plan which first came to his mind when he assumed office more than two decades afo.
Program Award
Boris R. Leven, of the College of Architecture, was announced today as the winner of the $100 prize for the cover design for this year’s Beaux-Arts ball program.
More than 150 designs were submitted to the jury by students in art schools throughout the entire country, and as an annual activity this contest is one of the high lights of Beaux-Arts competition.
The ball is held every year, and is the outstanding social activity of the art center. It is to be held at the Waldorf-Astoria on Jan. 20.
Box Lunch Meeting Of “Y” To Be Held
Members of lhe Y. M. C. A. will hold a meeting Wednesday. November 23, at 12:15 o’clock, in the Student Union. Box lunches will be served for the price of 20 cents. An informal discussion will take place as there will be no program, It was announced by Malcolm Alexander, president of the Y. M. C. A.
Dr. Farman To Be Speaker Today at Philosophy Forum
Dr. Carl H. Farman, instructor In philosophy, will speak on "Types of Personalism” when he addresses the 10th philosophy forum this afternoon in Bowne hall at 4:30. The program will be broadcast over station KFAC.
Having received his M.A. from Harvard university and his A.B. and Ph.D. from S. C., Dr. Farman Is at present the director of research in the library of philosophy and also serves as the assistant editor of “The Personalist,” the philosophy quarterly.
Dr. Farman will identify and briefly define various types and varieties of personalistic philosophy.
Interfraternity Council T o Hold Meeting Tonight
To discuss plans for International day, which will be held on Thursday, Dec. 1, the Interfraternity council will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the Legislative council room, Student Union 418. j The meeting was originally scheduled for Wednesday night.
Five foreign students, no two of the same nationality, will be guests at the different fraternity houses on campus that evening, it waa announced by Page Parker, president of the council.
He reminded the Greek houses that onlji^ elected representatives will be allowed to attend tonight’s meeting and that three absences suspend a house from the council.
The session will also be featured by a discussion on the type of dance to be given by the council this year and plans for some kind of a fraternity hl-jlnks, similar to those popular in many other colleges and universities, Parker said.
Entertainment will be provided by the winners of the A. W. S. song fest held yesterday. Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zeta, and Alpha Gamma Delta. The numbers to be sung by the victors are the "Pearl Song,” “Sunshine and Shadows,” and “Reverie,” respectively. The flrst two sororities mentioned will be awarded trophies by Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford.
Celeste Strack will give a 15-minute speech about the significance of the chest and its benefit to the destitute. “Thanksgiving” by Demerest and “Tavany” by Vincent will be played on the Bovard organ by Willard Smith.
Donations Fall Short Announcement of the receipts by Jim Rickard, student director of the campus drive, shows that the students have been reticent in contributing their quota of 26 cents each. Donations will be accepted until tomorrow night, he added.
Today and tonight the fraternities and sororities will be contacted, as well as the Women’s Residence hall, Aeneas hall, the Y. W. C. A., and the Y. M. C. A.
A complete list of the total sums given by each fraternity and sorority will be published by the Daily Trojan following the completion of the drive, as well as the amount contributed by the faculty and the administration and collected by Dr. Earl Young of the School of Social W’elfare.
Today's Workers Listed Only three booths will be operated today, they being located near the Old College, Administration, and Student Union buildings. The workers are listed below.
Old College: 9-10—Penelope Jackson, Jane Reynolds; 10-11:15, Jackie Morehouse, Helen Gaspar; 11:15-12:15, Betty Klitten, Mary Jane Thatcher; 12:15-1:15, Sheila Hunt; 1:15-3:15, Elsa Blow, Christy Fox.
Administration: 9-10—Mary J. Stimpson, Margaret Viault; 10-11:15, Dylene Johnson, Mickey McComis; 11:15-12:15, Aileen Jones, Diane Wragner; 1:15-2:15. Betty Jones, Peggy Philips; 2:15-8:15, Eleanor Dabney, Thelma Peterson.
Student Union: 9-10— Maxine Smith, fternardlne Olsen; 10-11:15, Gladys Harris, Mary Jane Thatcher; 11:15-12:15, Bobby Townsend, Helen Anderson; 1:15-2:15, Betty Cockerill, Klttly Kleiber; 2:15-3:15; Nancy Ruff, Phyllis Lippet.
Judge Westover Will Address Pre-legals
Ulackstonian society, national honorary pre-legal fraternity, will have Judge Myron Westover as speaker at a dinner tonight at 5:45 on the.third floor of the Student U nion.
Judge Westover, who will Bpeak on phases of law and government, presides ln the superior court.
NEW YORK, >ov. 21.—(U_R)— President-elect Roosevelt arrived here today en route to Wrashington for his war debts conference with President Hoover.
Committees Asked To Bring All Cues For Hi-Jinks Plans
Seniors Urged To Appointments Mad# For Photos i, -
In an effort to get all the pictures finished by Christmas va* cation the remaining seniors will be taken ln alphabetical order. Lists will be published in the Tro* jan of the seniors and the days in which they may have their pfetures taken. These day;: will be the final deadline, according to Walt Jtob* erts, editor of El Rodeo.
The quota for senior pictures has been set at 600, and as soon as this quota is filled no more pictures will be taken. Other seniors not listed are urged to make appoint* ments as soon as possible.
The list of the A's and B's has already been run. These students must have their pictures taken be* fore Thanksgiving vacatton. and their proofs returned ths following week.
The following seniors are to make appointments now for No\. 28, 29, and 30. the week following Thanksgiving: Chon, Campbell, A. Campbell, M. Campbell. Camplin. Carisoxa, Carothers, Carter. Casey, Cauf, Chambers, N. Clark, R- Clark, Clay, Coburn, Cohen, Cook, J. Cook, Corkill, Corwin. Coves, Cowie. Craig, Crall, Crawford, Creath, Cri-sell, Crossley, Crosier, Cummins, Darby, Daugherty, Davis. J. Davis, Day, Dean. Decker, De Cosset. De-kema, Da Lara, Dixon. Doak. Doran. Dow, Downs, Drown, Duckwall, Dunlap, Dunkee.	•
In order to secure the cooperation of the stage crew for the Hi-Jinks presentation, all organizations who did not turn in their light sheets yesterday should bring them ln today at 3:15 in 220 S. U., the play productions department advised today.
Those organizations who did not turn in their light cue plans are: Clionian literary society. Iota Sigma Theta. Kappa Delta, Phi Beta, World Friendship group and Zeta Phi Eta. Gretchen Meyer of Delta Gamma is also requested to appear to discuss plans for their skit.
Mary Cianfoni Selected As Junior Play Director
With the selection of Mary Cianfoni as student director for "Minick,” Junior play, which will be given ln Bovard auditorium on the evening of Dec. 2, work on the production is rapidly getting well under way, according to W. Ray MacDonald, all-U play director.
A senior ln the School of Speech, Miss Cianfoni was elected president of that division last spring and ls still serving in that capacity. She is an active member of National Collegiate Players and has been
Family.” She has acted in and directed Drama Shop one-act plays and is also a member of Zeta Phi Eta.
Rehearsals for "Minick” will continue through the Thanksgiving recess because of the short period before production. Practice is now being carried on every afternoon in Bovard auditorium under Miss Cianfonl’s direction. Margaret Halff will hold the script for the play.
The play is centered around the
Alpha Eta Rho To Hear Kennedy Talk
Thomas Hart Kennedy, prominent ln aviation circles of ths nation for years, will be the guest speaker at Alpha Eta Rho’s luncheon to be held in room 422 Student Union at 12:15 p.m. today.
Mr. Kennedy was formerly assist* ant to W’illiam P. McCracken. Srst head of the aeronautics branch oC the United States department of commerce. In addition, today's luncheon speaker is the author of the flrst book on ths economics of air transportation. Hs also heads the legislation committee of the aviation group in the state chamber of commerce, and is a practicing at* torney ln the city.
Alpha Eta Rho will make Mr. Kennedy an associate member of the international fraternity in recognition of his services and distinction ln the field of flight. Dr. Earl Hill, faculty advisor oi thatj group disclosed.
Three new members, Profsaeof -Ross, Ira C. Eaker, and Alleea Jones, will be pledged today. # -
actively interested ln Drama Shop problem of having a father-in-law work, directing as well as acting. | ln the house, complicated by the She will be remembered as the presence of his innumerable friends
of
heroine in the recent “Streets New York.”
Other characters she has played
J ^
Gamma Alpha Chi To Gather Tonight
Ada Collins Holme, professor I» the School of Merchandising, will address the monthly meeting of Gamma Alpha Chi. professional advertising sorority, when it convenes, tonight at 7:30 at the home of Miss Gertrude Huth, 1108 West 29 ti. atreet. Mrs. Holme's subject will be "The Relationship of Advertia-r Ing to Merchandising.’’
The meeting ls the third of a* series of monthly sessions featuring women interested in the field) of advertising and merchandising^ according to Thora Banker, presh dent.	_ _
R.C.A. Reallocated
WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 21.— i
who appear at the wrong times, ac
cording to the daughter-in-law. The OIF)—Ownership and control of Cie
_____________________________refusal of an old man to be treated j	Radio Corporation of
on the campus are: Portia in "Mer- as a child and the situations that' America was reallocated today in chant of Venice;” Olivia ln "Twelfth arise provides the play not only one of the most sensational “trust-
Night,” the feminine lead in "First Night;” the daughter in “The Royal
with humor but with a pathos that t busting’’ court decisions since the marks the drama as unique.	[ days of Theodora BoohtA