davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL REUNION,
Pleasant Meeting of the Class of go
at Prospect Hill.

at Prospect Hill.
Monday evening last the tenth annual re-
union Of the class of sc. Washington High
School, was held at the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Hine, Prospect Hill, Eek
ington, and in many respects 1t was the
nest enjoyable meeting in the history of
the class During a brief business session
officers for the ensuing year were elected,
follows: President, Mr.. Luther L. Apple
first vice president, Miss Mamie L. WILL
Jams; second vice president, Mr.. Simon
Lyon; secretary, Mr.. Charles S. Davis;
treasurer, Miss Della p. Mussey; orator,
Mr.. Albert E. Shoemaker; historian, Mrs.
E. George Johnson; poetess, Miss Emma S.
Jacobs
A program Of vocal and instrumental
q. George johnson, Mr.. Paul H. Cromlein
ard the Misses Williams. after which,
supper being served, the spe-
cal feature of the evening-the
ly enjoyed. The president. Mr. Louis Pre-
vest Whitaker, presided as POSTMASTER, the
Cess history was read by DIR. Francis p.
Morgan. the class poem by Mr.. Charles H
Pates and toasts Were ably responded 20
by Mr.. William E. Horton, Miss Della P.
Mussey, Mr.. H. S. knight, Mr.. Luther L.
Apple and Miss Anna Mae AtLee.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. G. Hine. DR.. and Mrs. ]. Ramsey hewitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther L. Apple, Mr. and
Mrs. H. s. Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H.
Cromlein. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Shoe
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Davis, DR.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Heron. DR.. ard Mrs Fran
els p. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. E. George johnson.
the Misses Anna NJ. Alice, Mamie L. viii,
hams, Lewanna Williams, Della P. Mussey.
Emma S. Jacobs, Sallie E. Burrough, Mag
gle e. Larcombe, Miriam j. Austin, Julia
2. Cavanaugh Mrs. E. P. Mertz. Mrs Carl
Decker, Mrs. ]. s. Burton and Messrs- t.
P. Whitaker, Charles H. Bates, Simon Ly-
on, W. A. Hipkins, William E. Horton, Aus
tin, Atlee and Cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
The New 1890 Laces.

The newest are Points Sierre and
BRUCE Laces in match sets, compris-
ing bands and edges.
DThese lovely Laces here in white, butter
and twotone effects. Prices ranging from 25c to
81 yard.
Utnhe new arrivals sending others to the
bargain table, near st. door. The daily visitor
there will be amply rewarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
The Hot Tomato Club.

This evening the Hot Tomato Club of tho
Central High School class of '95 will hold
it's second annual banquet at Reckeweg's,
opposite the school, on o street. The ar
rangement committee, consisting of w. A.
Page, r. s. Hartford, ]. H. Altschu. has
sent out Invitations to most all of the
members of the class of '95, and has in
vited as guests Prof. Harry English, head
of the mathematical department, and LIZ
hrarian Paul Finckel. Some of the menu
bers are Frank G.. Butts, John II. Altschu,
VIM. Adino Page, r. Sturtevant Warfield,
Joseph S. Solomon, John w. Brawner, War.
rem G.. Ogden, VIM. Morgan Shuster, Paul
johnson, Eugene B. Wilkins, Girls. G. Storm
and Harry T. Domer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
An ALLEGED Rood,e Alderman,

Ex-Alderman George o. Tilton of Haver-
hill. Mass. one Of the alleged Doodle alder
men of that city, has been sentenced to
serve fifteen months in the house of cor
rection. The alleged bribery occurred in
connection with the issuance of liquor
licenses at Hayerhill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
ON Bargain Tables.

1896 Wool Dress Goods, in colors,
at prices IS per cent less than will
be quoted when the new tariff bill
becomes law.
%O!Ech Shepherd Check Suitings. ......... .89c I'd
40-inch Mohair and Wool Jacquards. soc yd
40 inch English Plaids Of '06. .39c yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
Mr.. Runxon,. Remains.

The remains Of Mr.. Theo. Runyon, the
late United States ambassador to Germany,
will start for New York on Tuesday next,
from Bremen, on board the North German
Lloyd steamship Havel. accompanied by
Mr.. Haskins, son-in-iaw of Mr.. Runyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
Evening Wear .

Those who look in the Eleventh
street window will see a display of
Evening Silks, Gauzes, Laces, Rib
bons, Gloves, Fans, Silk Hose and
Handkerchief that will be a revela-
ton.
U$1.65 pair for White Suede Kid Mousquetairc
Gloves, in IL and 16-button lengths. Warranted
tried en- at our risk.
D75c yard for last of best selling 81 and 81 rs
Evening Silks Lengths sufficient for waists.
0$2 yard for 4S-inch-wide Black silk Gauze
Net with spanSles of STEEL silver, gold green and
iridescent effects. Only $50 yard for the Pinch
bands to match.
U53c, Gee and 75c yard for the newest Persian
and Dresden Taffeta Silk Ribbons See those with
apple blossoms tiny rosebuds quaint figures of new
greens and blues illuminated in sunset effect.
Ey4ec pair for silk-fnished Isle Hose, with
lacewcrk ankles. Black and evening shades The
effect Of beet silk hose, like those here at 50 pair
U1sc for Silk Roses and other Flowers, worth
from 25c to $50 bunch
DReal Ostrich Feather Fans, shell sticks. Re.
duced to $3.50 from so.
See page 2 of tomorrow's-Sun-
day-"Post" for bargain news from
the buyers" just returned from New
York.
Palais Royal,
AND ELEVENTH STREETS. .......A L1sNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
Local Option Btu De,e,t.a

The Harris local option bill was defeated
In the Ohio house Wednesday by vote OF
90 yeas to 50 nays. The senate passed 8
bill to increase the Dow liquor tax to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
1900 Dress Trimmings.

Spangle Trimming is to be much
used, and is therefore here in all
styles, colors, &c.
1.-THE colors steel, silver, gold, cream,
black, white and the various dress goods shades
for street and evening wear.
DTThe price varies according to number Of rows
Of spanges. Ons to four rows, 15c to 75c yard.
The Palais Royal is to be head
quarters for Buttons, as in the past.
1.-THE 1896 importaticns undoubtedly include the
finest collection gathered in Washington.
Buttons here from 1c to 81. so each, the more
expensive of rhitstones jewels, diamond-cut STEEL
Dresden china, enamel, mother-of pearl, etc.
Never charging fancy prices, we are offering but
tons $3.50 called worth $2.25 at some establish
meuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
The Corner Stone.

The corner stone has been kindly present.
ed by Mr.. T. Hany Of Washington. 1t is a
brown stone Is inches by ID inches by II
inches. In the center of the stone IS Gala
trava cross, with the letters A. d. in abe
lower left-hand corner, and 1896 in the
lower right-hand corner. In the stone will
be placed some current coins and copies Of
the daily papers. 1t is probable there will
also be piece of parchment, which
will be written the names of the present
pope, Leo XIII, Cardinal Gibbons the
Commissioners of the District, Bishop
Keane. Rev. DR.. Garrigan, Grover Cleve-
land, Cardinal Satoll. and the present pas
ter, Rev. D. c. De Wulf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

press shingles, stained a very dark color.
An octagon-shaped belfry will surmount
the front gable, and the long, simple roof
lines will be broken by small dormer win
dows which are intended to ventilate the
interior. The entrance will be through an
open timber porch, located in the center
of the front of the building, leading to
quite a spacious vestibule, thence to the
body Of the church.
The pews, which will be Of polished oa.,
especially designed by the architect, will
be reached by a wide center aisle and two
side aisles. The sanctuary will have a
depth Of 2S feet and a width of 20 feet, and
will be approached by doorways on the
north and south sides, each leading to a
large sacristy. Ample space has been al
lowed for two side affairs, that of ST. Mary
and ST. Joseph, which will be erected
when the building is completed. Special
attention has been given to the designing
Of the large rose window, which will be
oct 1gon-shaped, over the main altar.
The choir will be accommodated by a
gallery reaching across the entire width Of
the building. Under the gallery and on each
side of the vestibuie will be located the
confessionals, and the baptistry will stand
in the southeast corner, near the entrance.
The entire cost will be about $1,000 The
contract has been given to Messrs. Johe
T. Hare and Louis Byrnes of Brookland.
Mr.. G. A. Dessez of Washington, the arr
chitect, has paid special attention to every
detail of the designing of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

Sweet Moments cigarettes are the best Try a
package Sold by all dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

Raff' S
Enterprise,
123o=H24H nth st. S. E.
Fire, Smoke and Water.
Our fire sale is the talk of the town.
Everybody delighted with the bar
gains. See what we have for you for
the coming week:
&c. Extra Heavy Upbleached Cotton.
FIRE PRICE,
24c.
&c. Shir,ing Prints.
FIRE PRICE,
&c.
&c. Navy Blue Prints.
FIRE PRICE,
sc.
&c. Apron Bingham.
FIRE PRICE,
SIC.
&c. Bleached Cotton
FIRE PRICE,
3sc.
121ac. Unbleached sheeting. 81.
FIRE PRICE,
&c.
1se. Unbleached O. sheeting.
FIRE PRICE,
I21c.
CSC. Unbleached 10-4 Sheeting
FIRE PRICE.
I5c.
s5c. Turkey Red Table Liren
FIRE PRICE,
I0c.
Toe. Plain satines. LIGHT SHADES
FIRE PRICE,
&c.
&c. Best Prints, ALL KINDS.
FIRE PRICE,
25c.
&c. White Plaid Mrslins
FIRE PRICE,
&c.
1sc. Wool ChaIlies LIGHT COLORS
FIRE PRICE,
45c
Doc. Boys Knee Pants, to Is years.
FIRE PRICE,
I5c.
t.5O Boys Knee Pants Suits. to Is years.
FIRE PRICE,
6oc.
Coo. Percale Shirts, ATTACHED COLLAR
FIRE PRICE,
3oc.
fSc. Table Oncloth. NEAT PATTERNS.
FIRE PRICE,
I29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

The history of the church has been I'M
like that of any other similar structure. II
was in the spring of 1891 that Miss Anton-
cite Margot's house on the Bunker Hill
road was completed with two spacious par
lors on the first floor on the east side,
which she intended to use art studio.
Finding the great necessity of a Cath Dlio
Church I'm Brookland she offered these par
lors to the cardinal for a chapel Permis-
sion was given to hold services there in the
fall, and on September 10, 1891, the first
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Mac
kin, now pastor of ST. Pauls Church on
18th and streets. Father Mackin kir dly
presented the altar, vestments and neces-
saries to the rising church. From that
time on until the fall of 1892 there was no
regular pastor, the priests from Washing
ton and the Catholic University filling the
pulpit. In the fall of 1892 Rev. ID. c. De
Wulf, having been appointed pastor of the
Soldiers Home Church, was enabled to
take upon himself also the Catholic Chapel
In Brooklanj, now known st. Anthony.
Since then Rev. ID. c. De Wulf has been an
able pastor, which position he now holds.
The Sunday school was then brought to
the chapel and better organized. Hereto-
fore the children had received religious in.
structions at the Paulist fathers
Many donations have been presented to
the chapel, one of the most prominent be-
Ing a large statue of st. Anthony by Miss
Julia Austin of Vermont 1t has teen the
generous contributions of the friends ard
congregation which have enabled the pres
ent church to be built.
Plans for the Future.
Great consideration and foresight has
been displayed in the situation of the pres
ent church. The space left on the corner
of 18th and Lansing street will be the site
Of future large church, then the present
building will be used for school while
ground has been left on the south side for
a sisters home if necessary. The pastoral
residerce will be on Lansing street below
the future large church. The entire ground
is LOO by $50 feet, and will ultimately con-
tain, as has been mentioned, four buildings
OF course, IT will take many years to
complete these plans, and the congrega-
ton and it's wealth will have to increase.
Much interest is being shown by the con-
gregation in the present event This 10
only a stepping stone to a larger work. but
with the hearty good will and willing aid
of the members and friends of the church
the demands of this great undertaking will
be met. The church has fine choir, of
which Mrs. Chas. Hetfield is organist and
Prof. Carl Burg, director. The Sunday
school is in a fourishing condition, with
an able corps of teachers. The congrega-
ton is increasing rapidly and displaying
much interest and earnest work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
Made-up Rugs.

At the ED of the busy season
all the remnants of Body and
Border Carpets are made I'D
into Rugs. Some are large
some are small-some light, 9TH
ers dark, but all are pretty and
economical floor coverings Made
up Rugs ranging from 5 to Is
yards at much less than the
ordinary cost of materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

O$2 yard for 4s-inch-wide Black SILK Gauze
Net, with spanyles of STEEL silver, gold, green and
iridescent effects. Only $50 yard for the 2-incl
bands to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

D75c yard for last of best selling 81 and 81 .2t
Evening Silks. Lengths sufficient for waists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

U53c, 69c and Toe yard for the newest Persian
and Dresden Taffeta Silk Ribbons See those with
apple blossoms tiny rosebuds quaint figures Of new
greens and blues illuminated in sunset effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

D49c pair for Silk-fnished Isle Hose, with
lacework ankles. Black and evening shades. The
effect Of beet silk hose like those here at IS pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

EJReal Ostrich Feather Fans, shell sticks Re-
| duced to $50 from SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
Higfl=Grade AXrr1imsfe

Standard makes. in quite
variety of patterns and
both light and dark effects.
Regularly sold for $50.
Clearing-out price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

U19c for Silk Roses and other Flowers, worth
from 25c to $50 bunch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

We start the second week OF great sale under the
most suspicious circumstances. The inclemency of the
weather the past week has been unfavorabe for buyers
and the goods have therefore gone as they should
That still big lines of odds and ends remnants and
the like for this weeks buyers.
Prices wonderful in their lowness Never in the his
tory of this department have such big been made
Goods of every kind and quatyhe desirable and
prettiest of the seasons productions
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
BIRMINGHAM STATE HERALD SUNDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1896
STRUCK BY A ERAIN.
]. r. Coleman Steps Out of One Danger
Only to Meet Another-Died
of His Injuries.

At noon yesterday Mr.. j. r. Coleman,
a section foreman of the Southern rail-
way, was struck by an engine between
Woodlawn and Irondale and received in
juries which resulted fatally.
Mr.. Coleman was repairing the track
and was experimenting the work. AT
the point where he was at work there
are three railroad tracks. the Southern,
Central of Georgia and Alabama Great
Southern, each about six or eight feet
from the other. A freight train of the
Central of Georgia came along and the
men cleared all tracks, excepting Mr.
Coleman, who stepped on the track of
the Southern. About this time the
Southern passenger train came along
and before a signal could be given or
the engine reversed Mr.. Coleman was
struck by the passenger engine and hurl-
ed to one side.
The injured man was picked up and
put on an incoming train and brought
to the city. DIR. Copeland, surgeon of
the Southern, met the train at Twenty
seventh street, but it was not necessary,
as Mr.. Coleman died almost Immediately
On arriving al that point.
Deceased was about SO years of age
and leaves a family at Woodlawn.
Engineer Dunlap was in charge of the
throttle of the engine which struck Mr..
Coleman and was very much distressed
over the accident.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
Toys of every description.
--,--.---- Caheen Bros.
RAILROAD COLLISION.

State Herald reporter, while on his
rounds today was asked the question
when would the railroad collision take
place he had heard some talk about. The
reporter kindly and politely informed him
that 1t would be given at East Lake on
Xmas day. Well, said the stranger, who
was a tall. brawny looking Individual
am an engineer and I don't want to miss
it. 1 saw one in Texas once and it was
grand to behold. 1 have been In wrecks
and collisions and at the time never
thought much of my situation, but when
l saw those two cars in the collision in
Texas coming together with such terrific
speed and knowing what was going to
happen it made my blood run cold. my
hair stand straight on my head, and when
the cars clashed together and the expIo-
sion took place my heart sank within me.
l could see myself lying buried beneath
the ruins. I tell you. Mr.. Reporter every
man who ever travelled or ever expects to
travel in their lives ought to witness this
collision, it is a rare opportunity.
Yes, said the reporter, / think you have
the right version of it, and this will be as
successful as the one in Texas. The
management, I understand, has agreed
to double the electric power on the occa-
70 % -
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
PERSONAL.

Attorney j. H. Bankhead, Jr., of Jas
per, was in the city yesterday on buSi-
ness.
Superintendent McAdory says he ex-
poets money tomorrow for the public
school teachers.
Mr.. Wallace w. Screws, Jr., came up
from Montgomery last night on business
and returned this morning.
~ Mr.. l.. V. Brazer was on the streets for
the first time in three months. He has
had long spell of typhoid fever.
CALENDARS for 1897, ornamented with
beautiful picture of the Birmingham
.-postoffice and with a list of fire alarm
boxes are given free by Chalifoux & Co.
Mr.. Gotten, president of the Birming-
ham cotton mill, will arrive in Birming-
ham about Friday. Mr.. Housden.
prominent cotton man, will meet him
here. 70
Mr.. M. s. Umbeuhauer president of
Birmingham trades council, has accept
ed position with Louis Saks the cloth
Ter. Mr.. Umbeuhauer is very popular
infthe city, and deservedly so.
T. c. King has as many pairs of misses
and childrens shoes, at all prices and
styles. as any three shoe stores in the
city. Free shine on calf skin school shoes
every day--hours p. m. to p. m.
If
MT. >. L. Sneriudn, southern travelling
agent of the Maine Central railroad, was
a pleasant caller on the State Herald yes
terday and left souvenirs of his visit in
the shape of handsome calendars.
Please give me a look before buying la
dies and boys Shoes as am headquar-
ters on the newest styles and lowest
prices. All made by the best factories in
the land. Free shine on calf skin shoes
daily; hours, a. m. to IL m; p. m. to
p. m, T. G. KING.
If
DR.. Lunquest has been called to Geor-
gia by the death of his ia Their, who was
So years old. Some three weeks ago the
old gentleman lost his wife, who had
been his bosom companion for half a
century. After her death his interest in
worldly affairs began 10 lessen and his
hold on life to loosen. He soon followed
her to another world. Husband and wife
grow together as twin trees and the
death of one means the death of the
other, This disarms all criticism of mar
ried life.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
TERSELY TOLD.

A dealer in holiday goods anticipates
lively Christmas trade He has already
received orders from retailers that he
turned down. The price of fire works in
New York has advanced rs per cent
Washington conclave, Regents of the
White Shield, will hold a special meeting
this afternoon at 2:S0 In Engineers hall.
on Nineteenth street, between Second and
Third avenues, to initiate railroad men
who cannot get off during the week.
Mr.. T. H. Johnston, of Georgia, was in
the city yesterday, among his old friends.
He says that in Georgia the farmers grow
the sugar cane, which they make into
syrup, and it is the best syrup he ever
tasted.
Electric lights were yesterday put in
the Bowron house, at the head Of TWEEN
tieth street, and last night 1t glowed and
glimmered like jewel that had fallen
from the brow of the mountain and rolled
to it's foot. ,4..sT $780,.
There will be a special meeting of the
woman's auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A.
Sunday, December 8, at 10 a. m. in the
Y. M. C. A. parlors. Business of import
ance will be transacted, and members are
urged to attend. 81 .gz34lA
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
THEY HAVE COME.

1t Is Here.-The Best Thing Going
They Are Beauties.
What has come? The new cotton mill,
the steel plant the good times promised?
No. something better than all these.
Capt. Paul knows what the people want,
and he has got the biggest juciest, nm
est. most beautiful, most luscious oysters
that were ever seen in this market.
Capt. Paul recommends them to the pat
rons of his Trattatoria, and when he
recommends anything you know it is
good. These fine oysters are going like
hot cakes with the natives.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06

In one of the dressing rooms in the
theater not long ago we were speaking
of the art of making-up. confessed to
complete Ignorance on the subject, to be
sure. 30, it Is easy enough" the young
creature assured me, "but, dear me, to
get it off--there's the rub" She had
great jar of cold cream which she began
to put on her face in little splashes, and
the result was a study in black and
white and red. az don't look very pretty
now, do II" she asked, as she scrubbed
her face vigorously. Think of my hav-
ing to do this every day." she said Il
won't have any sort of complexion by
the time am 80" She daubed on an
other handful of cream. and when l left
her she was diligently removing the
traces of rouge and blacks. 1t Is no Won
der that the women, of the stage look
older than their years.
Two EVENING" of the. past week every
body might be accused Of having gone to
the dogs. 1900. -tt'. .tffttF
In referring recently to the Actors So
ciety of America the word aid was accl-
dentally inserted. While this society is
in every sense of the word an aid to the
profession, Still 1t was not Incorporated
as the Actors Aid society, but as the
Actors Society of America
A delightful attraction during the holt
DAYS will be Mr. Stuart Robson in MRS.
Ponderburys Past" which is rounded
upon the famous, French play, Madame
Mongodin" 1t is a comedy that has de-
lighted the Parislans, and when 1t was
witnessed by the editor of the London
Punch he cleverly adapted it to the Eng
Iish speaking stage. Last season 1t was
a great success in London, and 1T was
also produced in New York, where its
European success was duplicated. Mr.
Robson's cast includes Madame Janau-
schek, the best exponent of the tragic
stage for the past few years.
"The Lady Slave cast numbers over
sixty people, Miss Marie Dresler Is the
dominant figure and has made an unmis-
taxable hit, while Dan Days grotesque
personality,is somethinseto be always re-.
membered 1.-THE Lady Slave" was
originally an English piece. and proved
as big winner in London as the "Shop
Girl" and IAN Artists Model. Unlike It's
predecessors, however, ''The Lady slave
has beer thoroughly American,zeu ny
both music and book and probably that
accounts for the bright entertainment
and magnificent success everywhere OF
the piece.
Mr.. Frederick Warde has in prepare
ton a play by Mr., w. ID. Eaton, entitled
sIskander." The scenes are laid In the
beginning of the fifteenth century, and
deals with the liberation OF Greece from
the Turkish rule.
sThe Chill Widow was given an air.
ing the past week In New York 1t is
adopted from French comedy and In
cludes In it's cast Mr. Arthur Bourchier
and Miss Violet Vanbrugh. Mr. Bour-
CHER appeared at one time with MI
DAILY. and Miss Violet Yanbrugh, who In