davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
Sunday School Convention.

The 9th annual meeting of the Allen
County Sunday School Association
will be held at Liberty Church, five
miles west of lola, Tuesday and Wed.
nesday, May "a and 25, 1881.
PROGRAMME:
1OA. NJ. Association to meet and
spend half an hour in devotional exer.
cises.
1880. "Some of the Urgent Needs OF
our Sunday Schools" Discussion
opened by Rev. Il. G. Coffey andJ w.
Kisley, followed by three minute
speeches.
ILLS. "The Teachers Preparation. u
Opened by VIM. Davis and Rev. r.
Hahn, followed by general discussion
Adjourn for dinner.
l:3O =. NJ. Song Service.
200. Election of officers, annual re-
ports and miscellaneous business.
800. Teachers meeting. Lesson,
Luke 10, II to q, led by Rev. E. s..
Miller.
3:45. A paper, "The Work of the
Primary Teacher. Mrs. Z. r. Pattee.
Followed by questions and discussion.
4:15 "SOme Mistakes of Sunday
School Teachers" Led by Mrs. H.
B. Adams and Rev. J. w. Gossitt,
followed by discussion.
Adjourn for supper.
EVENING MEETING.
Address to children by Rev. G. r.
Pattee. Followed by addresses on the
general interests of the Sunday School
work by Rev. Todd. of NeOshO Falls,
and Rev. Stratford, of Elsmore cir
cult.
SECOND DAY
9:OOA. NJ. Devotional Exercises.
$50. "Teachers Meetings." Discus
sion opened by H. E. Vandeman and
Rev. d. T. Summerville.
1000. "What can a Pastor do to
increase Bible Study in his Congre-
gation?" Led by P. r. Mcclure and
Samuel Cole, followed by short
speeches.
1880 "Obstacles in the work and
how overcome" by Miss Ella COwan.
Followed by questions and discussion.
HOO. Teaching a class of interme-
date scholars who have not studied
the lesson; by Rev. E. S. Miller.
1880. "HOw to reach Children who
do not attend Sunday SCHOOL, Led
by f.. Higginson and Rev. C.. r. Pattee.
IntermissiOn for dinner.
1870 =. NJ. Praise Service.
200. "The prime object of the Sun
day School" Led by Rev. S. NJ.
Irwin.
2:3O. Miscellaneous business, and
the discussion of such subjects as the
interest may demand and time will
allow.
All Sunday School workers, and
those interested in the success Of the
cause, are cordially invited to attend
and take part in the convention.
Persons attending who have Gospel
Hymns I, 2 and 8, will please take
them with them
H. B. ADAMS, Pres.
WI. STEELE, Sec'y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
Notice Of Attachment in Garnishment
S. N. Moore, Plaintiff,
arpey KOpp, Defendant,

Barney Kopp, Defendant,
Before j. X. Boyd, Justice OF the Peace, Of
lola township, in Allen county, Kansas.
Said defendant is hereby notified, that on the
in garnishment, for the sum or twenty six dol
lars and ffty-nve cents was issued by the above
named Justice OF the Peace against his proper
in the above entitled action; and that said cause
will be heard on the 18th day Of May, 1881 at
O'Clock m Of said day. s. n. MOORE, P!rh.
Attest: BY j. H. Richards, his atty
j. X. Boyd, Justice OF the Peace.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
N0tice 0f Publication.

\. p. Cook, you are hereby notified that an
action has been commenced against you In the
District Court OF Allen county, state Of Kansas,
wherein Seth ID. Cook IL plaintiff, and you are
you with willful absence from said plaintiff for
more than one year last past, ayers your mar
rage in the year 1sAS, in the state OF New York,
and prays that you may be compelled u answer
all and singular the promises, and that on the
final hearing Of said cause the said plaintiff
may be divorced from you. You RE required
to appear and answer said petition on or before
the 9Th day Of June, ISL,
WV. DAVIS, Clerk.
G. P. SMITH and W. G. MCDONALD.
Atty's for Pitt
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
Nasby i'm Europe.

Petroleum P. Nasty proposes to "do"
Europe, and will write a series of let
tiers to the Toledo, Ohio.) Weekly
Blade, commencing this month. He
will undoubtedly give the American
public some rich reading. The Weekly
Blade will be sent to any address three
months for SO cents, including an ele-
CANT large portrait of D. r. Locke
(Nasby). See advertisement in another
column.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
Social.

Open meeting of lola Temple No. 8,
U. o. A. T., and Social at Odd Fell
lows Hall, Monday eve, May 9Th.
All are invited. The company will
be entertained by the best musical
talent in the city and by short lectures,
essays, select reading, etc. Let US
have season of rejoicing at the aus
picious Inauguration of the new
departure. Admission free.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the post
Office at lola, Kansas, April 2, 1851
Bachelor, d n McGirk, Daniel
Barnes, TT Quackenbush E
Church, Hannah Ryan, Mary
Cyrins, Jennie Schuett Catharine
Juniper, p NJ White VIM A
Persons calling for these letters will
say "advertised."
G. NJ. SIMPSON, P. NJ.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

The London Assurance Dramatic
Company, composed of the amateur
talent of Humboldt, presented that
week Thursday. Generally they were
highly praised by the critical audience
present, the principal actors perform
ing their parts well. Excellent music
was furnished, and all in all, the play
was success. They really deserved Il
larger audience than they had.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

The lola Opera House Company has
been incorporated, and the following
trustees elected by the stock holders :
J. H. Richards, Jno. w. Scott, w. w.
Anderson, e. NJ. Simpson and J. w.
Mcclure. The trustees then appointed
J. H. Richards, President; c. HI.
DeClute, Secretary; c. NJ. Chollette,
Treasurer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

The correspondents of anti-COnk-
ling papers now cOncede that the
Senate will sustain the New York
Senator in rejecting Robertson's NOM
ination. Whichever way the result
of this unfortunate complication turns
there is an almost unanimous public
sentiment against any similar blum
ders. The Republican party and the
country cannot afford to have two of
its greatest men at odds.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

The Neodesha Gazette, a seven col
umn folio, is the latest candidate for
the tomb. There is as little probability
of two papers making living in Neo-
desha, as any town in Kansas, and
why the second is started is mys-
terry. However the boys who own it
are printers and able to hoe their own
row, so we wish them as good luck as
possible. J. H. AMI F. w. Long are
prOprietOrs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

D. r. Anthony, Of the Leavenworth
Rinaes, and E. g. Ross, of the Stand
ard, had personal alteration on the
street. Ross had better make his will
for Anthony was not born to be shot,
and he sometimes kills.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
Spring Opening.

Iwould respectfully invite the La
dies Of lola and vicinity to call and
see nv new stock of Spring and
Summer Millinery goods. l have a
supply of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets
in all the latest styles and new shades.
Mrs. JAS. SIMPSON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

The express companies are carrying
a great many ten gallon kegs and
demijOhns into the State just now.
They are often marked "IOla Water"
Beer by any other name tastes as
uOOd,-K. C.. Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY.

The averaged assessed value of rail-
road property in Kansas, for taxation,
is near S21 100000. The Kansas City,
Lawrence & Southern is assessed ~
81, 700 per mile.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

The annual County Sunday School
Convention will be held at the Lib
erty Presbyterian Church. five miles
west of lola, Tuesday and Wednesday
May "a and 25.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

Mr.. W. w. Anderson received tel
egram a week ago last Monday, from
Coldwater, Michigan, stating that his
mother was dying. He started i'm
mediately, but when he arrived there
she was dead, having died shortly
after they telegraphed to him. He
returned last Saturday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
NOTICE.
OFFICE or COUNTY CLERK, !
Allen County. Kansas.

lola, Kansas, May 3, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the Board OF
County Commissioners sitting rs q boarl Of
equalization will meet at this Office on the first
Monday in June (being June 6th) for the pur-
pose OF Equalizati Of personal property
assessments for the present year. ut which time
they will grant such relief Ito persons Supplying
therefor who may think themselves err0neOusly
assessed) as may seem just and right.
T. s. SfOvRR.
County Clerk.
n. b. The Board has no authority to grant
such relief at any other time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

Go to Mrs. J. w. Clark's, one door
south of J. E. ThOrpe's barber shop,
where you can get the best ice cream,
lemonade, cigars, ETC., to be had In
town.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

Ice cream every day at Otten's. The
celebrated Boston Crystal Ice Cream
every Sunday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Advertisements and Locals under this heading, in
Brewer type arerdg,ng sic tcords TO line will cost
Ten Cents per line for each publication. Signatures
aud initials make one line.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

Iwant POO pounds Butter and 200
dozen Eggs per day to fill my order
for Railroad hands.
w. A. COWAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
Champion Barb Wire at Beck's.

All who are indebted to Hartman
& Casmire, will confer a favor by call
ing and settling Immediately.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

Our readers, in replying to dduevfisements in
The REGISTER, UiH confer a favor by stating to
the Gdrerfisers that they tie sdveTtisemenf in
THE lola REGISTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-20

Rae. wood and India rubber. china. composi-
ton aud wax-we can imagine the immense doll
population gathering about US. impatient for
attention, and all leaning up against each other
for it is popularity of doll physique that. as
regards standing up independently in the world
doll is unmatched for helplessness by any
thing under the sun-except sOda-water bot
Tie. The weak point of the primitive rag baby
was the human face divine i'm colored ch,ntZ
until at last il has been painted on white calico
The wooden genera of the family had an objec-
tionable stare. and were too liable to be scalped
(and heads) and an unnatural shining skin
India rubber got over the danger of breakage
but theimmOrtals have like old TithOnus. the Gift
OF life with the gift of youth forgotten, aud the
period of doll existence being over, their
washed-out kafr complexion is frightful to see.
Composition with u thin skin of wax is the most
popular In nursery society; but the elite of dolls
will ever be the waxen fair ones endowed with
human hair All dolls hair has at least one hu-
man property. that of falling Off. But, fortu-
nately. human badness is gradual sorrow; not
like poor dolly's, one shock of CONSERVATION.
This Is most trying misfortune to a doll-loving
child. creature with only one eye, one leg
scalped doll is a monstrosity. Yet even greater
defects than this can be cured; indeed medical
science paes beside the wonders done in LON
don Dolls Hospital" .'What beautiful DOLL"
We once remarked to a cOmmunicatiye-lOoking
little stranger. Eyes " said the cOrnmuni cafive
little one proudly; "and this ia her second
lead. Chambers Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-20
DECORATING CHRISTMAS TREES.
Pretty and Becoming Paper Chains
and Ginl-Cracks Made at Home.

from the Ladies' Floral Cabinet.
Plant your tree in a small wash-tub, filed in
With brickbatS or a nod OF hard coal or any,
thing that Is heavy and will keep it IN place
and cover over the tub with a gayiv-striped
afghan, or fur robe or a flag and upon this
base many of the larger articles such as books,
desks. etc. can be arranged. The children can
manufacture many beautiful decorations for the
Christmas tree. in which they will take quite as
much pleasure as if they were from the fancy
shops. With few sheets of gilt. blue, scarlet and
silver paper cut into tiny strips four inches in
length and half an inch in width. you can make
long chains to entwine from bOugh to bOugh of
the tree. With bottle of mucilage paste the
two ends of the strips together until half of
them are made into rings; then make up some
more by slipping one end through two rings and
joining them together Let the three rings be-
come dry and join them into long gariaads
suspend around the outer branches of the tree
needed To trim large tree, twelve for small
one.
If you possess q broken lookih@-lass carry it
to giaZier and have it cut into bits three inches
by two. Paste bit of brown paper over tine
back OF the glass and bind the edges with strips
ct gilt or scarlet and blue papers and paste a
bit of ribbon or paper at the top to suspend
them from the bOu1ts. \ on cannot have too
many tiny mirrors
Little lace BAGS made of bobbinet lace or wash
Illusion. by running them together with scarlet.
blue and gold -colorcd WOTstedS and using Il bit
OF it for string TO draw them together. are
also very pretty and desirable hen filed with
nuts. raisins and sugar piums for the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-20

DR.. Michael Taylor. of Penrith, in recording an
Isolated outbreak of diphthera expresses his
beiiefin the influence of dampness as an excit-
ing canse, and in the connection with that dis
ease of certain fungi associated with dampness
Three children living in the same house and oc
cupylng the same bedroom were all seized with
diphtheria last August, in district then free
from any epidemic. The house was very healthy
until the water spoutings of its roof rot ont ri
order A great rainfall in July caused one wall
OF the bedroom to become saturated. throuoh
leakage OF the spouting. the paper on the wall
facing passage, between the apartment ana a
second bedroom, became sOdden and senarated
from the plaster, and small clusters of q toad
stool (COpri,ius) grew on the wall. as we'll as a
tine thready BLUSH mould The DRAINAGE Of tba
house and its drinking supply were very GOOD
Excepting near the damaged spouts. the house
was dry and it is remarkable that the children
slept several weeks in their warm cribs i'm the
damp room, without suffering in any way, and
and it was not until the fungi appeared that
they were attacked with true diphtheria. This
is in accordance with Prof. LaycOck's theory,
that diphthera depends on Odiu,n or potato
fungus, for although in DIR. Taylor's case an
other vegetation was in question. there is fair
reason to believe that the spOrules of many kinds
OF fungus may not merely irritate but directly
inject the mucous membrane Of the throat
British Medical Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-20
Wisdom for Chicago Infants.

from the Chicago Tribune.
How happy the Man looks. He is going to
have his Picture taken to send to his Girl. Poor
girl how sad her Christmas VIII be-
Here is a Poet. He is going up in the Ele-
vator. How happy he looks. Pretty soon he
will walk down, looking very Sad. He has Seen
the Editor.
See the Boot How large and shiny it is A
Man owns the Boot. Call on his daughter some
evening and see what it was made for
This is a Horse. 1t can go very fast The
Man who is standing by the Horse looks sad.
He is broke. Do not go to horse-races, Tommy.
or you will be broke too.
What fine-lO0king Old Gentleman. Is he
rich? Yes, he is very rich. See how healthy
he looks. He will not die of Enlargement of the
Heart. He lives in Chicago.
Here is Miss Lucy. How proud and fine she
looks in her new Sealskin Sacque. 1t cost Three
Hundred Dollars. Lucy's Father will Fail next
week.
What have we here? Tt is q Young Man who
wears yellow Ulster and Il High Collar Does
he smoke Cigarettes! Yes. Let us all take a
kick at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-20
1873 [
TILE GREAT


III PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1901
To The NORTH, WEST AND sou rHWESr
sFLENDIp sGE ;N,iIR:x:.r MAeNIricEST IeumnFsr.
TRAINS LEAVE WAsIIiNGToN from station. corner
r., M. OF Sixth and = streets, follows:
fof FltsouIg and the West Chicago Limited Express
daily: Hat Line lo:U0 a. daly. with Steering
Lar from Hari1sburg to Cincinnati and Chicavd.
western ENlres 30 pm. daily, with Palace
Cars 70 Psttsburc and LouisVille.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
for eaahdaiya Rochester. Buffalo. NIAGARA. 500
am. dAilS, except Sunday; i:J0 Pm. daily ex-
eeit Saturday. with Palace Cars to CanandaiyIs
For Wliiiamslort Lock Haven and Emira, at 10 90 a.
For New York and the East, 500 m. 1880 a. H. 200
io:I9 ana 1913 pm On Sunday 100 10 90 and
80 AIN daily, EXCEPT Sunday.
Tor Brookyn n u, All through trains connect at Jer-
direct transfer 10 Fulton street avoiding double
. ferriage across New York city.
For ih!laepEia, 500 am 1910 m. 900 40, 10 90
and lo:lo r. M On sunday, 2:ta, 5:i0, 10. 90 aid
lo:is Pm. Limited EAfreSs. $50 a. Ia. daily.
For Baltlnlorr $40. s:eo $50 1000 an. and 2oo
4:2o, Lao. $40. $50. 1000 and 1915 pm. ON
SUNDAY; 500. 1000 a.m.. 200. $40. 1870. 1906
For Popes Creek Line. Gao am and 440 PIN daily.
except Sunday.
For Annapolis 90 AIN. and 4:4o m daily. excsys
ALEXHNDEiA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
AND ALhAANDkA AND WASHINGTON
For Alexandria, $780, 72O 92O IL 10 and IL 80 an.
APO 800. G:20. $40 and IL 80 y. IN. ON Sunday
at6:30. 900, IL 10 and III 80 a. m. ana 20 D. IN
Tor Richmond and the South. ESQ and IL am.
- daily, and 800 y. N. daily, excelft sunday.
Trains leave Aexandra for Washington, 600 sos IS
pm. and ~ 90 midnight. On sunday al i 10, -
and 1000 am; 90 end 9:05 pm.
OF 18th street and Pennsy aud ate staon
where orders he left for the checking baggage 70
destination from hotels and residences.
II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manaser. no,2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-20
CA BROADWAY. NEW YonK.
RAILROADS.
LTlM0RE & OHIO RAILROAD.

II \
THE MODEL FAST. AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK: JANNEY COUPLER, sTEE,
RAILS!
SCHEDULE TO TAkE EFFECT SUNDAY. DEcEY-
Stk lsTH Issl:
zoo ! al i 40; CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS
500 baltimore. Eioct; City. and WAY Stations
strasburg. wnehete e' aa9 May Ptsdmont
z q 4 -TBHLTIMoRE EMPRESS.
s:l5rPHILADEI.PHIA. NEW YORK AND BOSTON
Ea ASb S' TA { NY F%eRrss
H H5 Tor Hagerstown and at Point of Rocks for
!e;ooVon Sunday only for Baltimore, Annapolis and
lo;o occBALTIMoRE EXPRESS Cstops at Hyatts,iIla
Ionege, Betty lie, Laurel. Annapolis Junction.
Ito a,PIfTSBuKG, CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND
l2;l baltimore Ellcott City. Annapolis and Way
; ,53 On S%nIay only for Baltimore and Way.
is 90 -BaLT iMoRE EAnt NH Su, MN.
YoRk iEtxPRfEs rhihADELfHiA AND NEW
$50 Baltimore Way Stations Winchester, Fred
;so.BMIIMORE. HYkTTSTIiIE AID Laurel.
d En- frederick. via Relay. stops Annap
+. -saamSre A1napqs and Way Stations.
chester a, and Way Stations. con Sunday to Point Il
.54saBALTiMoEE' FAPRR esq tIartipspurr and
. o. way VIA Relay Stops II atinN lille and laurel
.o:o9-Polnt OF Rocks and Way Stations
70 f3-Bstlllore and Way Stations.
II ;4O-BALIIMoRE. niATTSVILLE AND LAUREL
1slonPLIIaBURG. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS.
fs;55 ,PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON
niiAfhESS Sleeping Cars to NeS York. Stop at
1871 CHICAGO, CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS EX
PRESS. -
Sunday. ''' .'
An trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
or further information apply al the BALTIMORE and
1n4o IicAet ohSeS, Washington Station, 6lg aud -
feLnsy wanna avenue 18th street where orders
VIII he taken Tor IaSae u De checked and received
any POINT lne city. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-20
'g'ise Idol OF pasnaeo Women.

Hndoo girls are Taught to think of marriage
almost as soon as they can talk: indeed. they
are often contracted in marriage at six or seven
years OF age, and go to live with their husbands
at twelve or thirteen. Before this at the are
of five, they are taught to propitiate the gods in
order to secure good husband. and their little
minds are distracted by the idea of what model
husband ought to be- The orthodox contention
is a husband like the god Silva who was holy.
austere, advanced in years and faithful and de-
voted to one wife, the goddess Doorga Good
little girls revolt at the idea of a husband mar
ryng second wife while the first is alive. and
will consequently confess their anxiety to marry
faithful spouse like silva, and they learn from
their elders to utter the most yindctiye speeches
against rival wife. But. for all that Krishna
is the Idol of Hindoo women and he was any
thing but faithful to one wife. He not only
kicked over her milk-pans. ran away with the
clothes of the mlk-maids, but danced and
firted with Othermen's wives eloped with royal
damseis, and married an infinite number of beau
tiful women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-20

From Home Amusements."
We are describing the very cheapest an d most
unsophisticated private theatricals- as
those which school boys and girls could get III,
in the country, or in city basement or garnet
with very little money or help from Their
parents. And these are the ones whcc give the
most pleasure. Expensive and adroltly-con.
Quoted theatrcals, in city where experts can
be hired to do these things, have no lasting
charms. 1t is, as in all other things the amount OF
ourselves which we put into anything which
makes us enjoy private theatricals And in a
city, grown people have the privilege of the best
theatrlcals, beside which all amateur efforts are
lamentably tame. But party of fresh Young
people, full of the ichor of youth. can with the
slightest help produce the most delightful effects
with very simple means.
Young girls are too apt, In playing private
theatricals to sacrifice character TO nrettjneSs
Now this is a fatal mistake To dress part
with finikin fineness, which is to be represen-
tation of quite different sorts of qualities. is
poor art Let them rather initiate Miss Cust-
mans mans rags In ''Meg Merriies," or Bastian lie
p lag homely peasant simplicity in Joan of Arc
remember, the drama is the mirror of nature.
ana should produce it's strong outlines and it's
deep shadows. 1t is in this realism that men
surpass women, The college theatrcals. in
Wnlcn an parts are played by men, are by far
In selecting play, amateurs should trv and
ma one as we have said, which "plays itself. !"
They should not attempt those delicate and
very difficult plays which only great artists can
MAKE MAKE =; am nus They should select the play
lies of Night or ''Everybody's Friend The
most commonplace actors fail to spoil snch
plays as these; and there are for Younger ner-
formers hundreds Of good plays, arces and
musical burlesques to be found at eyery hook
store. ''Nayal Engagements, "a Cure for the
Fidgets," The Two Buzzards. )" "Betsey Baker. y
BOX and Cox" "a Regular Fix" ''Incompati-
bility of Temper" "Ici Ton parle Francois, sTo
oblige Benson" are among the many which
really help the amateur, instead of crushing
him.
But no one who is not arfrst-rate actor should
attempt 1.-TWO can Play at that Came" "a
Morning Call. "A Happy Pair" or any of those
beautiful French trifes which look so easy. and
In the hands of good actors are SO Charming. for
tney depend upon the Most delicate shades of
acting to make them even passable