davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
The PRINCIPAL FIGURES.
CONTINUED From Second Page

coded by the American club. OF Pittsbure.
ono of the crack political marching
clubs OF the country.
Ex-Congrcssman Buttcrworth. OF ONO,
who was Marshal Warmers chief OF stan.
was cordially greeted when he rode By
the stand ~. -. WOodmanscc. president
Of the National League of Republican
Clubs. rode at the head OF the ofganiza-
lions In the civic division. The leading
ORGANIZATIONS was the widciy-known
Blaine club OF Cincinnati. perhaps the
most carefully drilled and effective
marching organization In the parade.
Tho latter part OF the parade was very
spirited. The clubs marched ia c'eNtr
order and the number OF bands WSS
very large. For quite an hour there were
from four to fourteen bands playing az
one time an sight and sound OF the lIeai-
dents reviewing stand
Tho Young Mems Republican, Club, OF
Wilmington. Del. the "SiN-footels, OF
Pittsburg composed OF men SIX re. VI
more in height. the william u. Lt,us,
the Union and the United kepnohcai'
Clubs OF Philadelphia, were heartily up
plaudcd Philadelphia MADE stronger
showing I'm tho parade than any otneI
citv i'm respect 10 numbers Baltimore
was next. Tho Second Brigade OF the
civic parade was led by Murat baisteau'
tho veteran journalist Mr.. Halstead
friends were numerous, ana they appiauu-
ed him heartily.
parade was furnished by the Indians from
tho Government school az Carlisle Inc
band was composed OF Indians ana u
WAS ana excellent che. The Indian cadets
marched in a. sOldicrly way that showed
careful drilling. Zach man in the COM
pnuy carried on the muzze Of his gun
some article that people make az tarhse
or some OF the tools most frequently USED
/ by them.
II. Frcrnghuyscn Lancers. Of Newark,
y. j.. ono OF the oldest marching tuos
i'm tho country made fine appearance
as did the other New Jersey clubs. 4
Republican club of Atlanta. Ca, had q
great banner mounted ON a wagon, when
proclaimed The fact that u was the hrst
/ Mckinley banner swung 20 the southern
| breeze
/ A company Of Confederate veterans
! from Tho Valley of Shenandoah. clad IN
/ gray. met with a generous reception
Tho New York political organizations;
| led 10y the Quigg Club. al the head OF
| which Mr. Qulgg himself marchtd, were
! wou drilled and appeared to advantage.
| The parade closed at four minutes DC
/ fore O'Clock The last organization 10
/ pass the reviewing stand was the tharlea
l. Kurtz Club Of Columbus TINS was
/ one of tho most perfectly drilled clubs IN
the parade and ON" or the most manu-
/ e0mclv uniformed Their apncu 1nce was
/ greeted with enthusiastic cheers, WHICH
continued as long as 10 WAS IN view.
President Mckinney LETT the stahu "s
! soon ass the rear guard passed ana walked
/ 90 the White House between TWO hhes
4 OF ueOpIc who ciaUuod their hands ana
checrcd as Doe passed along.
% took the parade two hours ana thirty
minutes To pass the reviewing stand
and when tho last organization had gone
| hv the President and Nlcc-fresident ana
/ their friends retired 20 the White House
Mrs Mckinley had gone there some time
| before. overcome by fatigue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
NORM CIROLININEUS.
Decided Opposition to Change In Asylum
Management.

Management.
RALEIGH. y. c.. March 4.-Speciai.-It
is said that warrants are TO DE served by
A. j. Swinson the enrolling clerk, on
Spec ker Hilmln and observation-disclosures
or Reynolds. for breaking into his Office,
the prosecution 20 be criminal
10 is not at all probable that there
Will Dee any Code Commission AZ all. The
Republicans and Democrats both oppose
H.
The Popunst majority have taken "a
decided action against any bin 10 take
charge of tho three insane asylums.
RUSSELL'S STAND.
Tlis is very highly commended II Is
said that Governor Russell himself does
not want these Institutions troubled. but
10 is the minority Popuists who are urg-
ing this
The matter Of the North Carolina
railroad IS before the investigating Com
mitteo Of the House again. II is getting
10 De regular chestnut. and very mo-
not0nOus. Ex-Governor Carr. Chairman
Wilmer. of the Railroad Commission;
General r.. =. Hoke and Mr. Ed. Cham
bers smith and colonel a. j.. Andrews
were as before the committee yesterday.
THE EQUALIZATION BILL.
Ex-State Auditor Furman says If tho bill
passes TO establish "a Board Of Elualiza-
ton. it will increase the revenue OF the
state about $4,000. and with very little
extra expense. Auditor Hal w. Ayes had
The bin darwin.
In the Senate the bin for The election
Of state Librarian and Railroad Commits
sioner came nap. r. a. cobb QopulisD
was nominated for Librarian. and ID. H..
Abbott Of Tamlico. was nominated for
Railroad Commissioner
The bin 10 revise the public school laws
passed. IL creates o. State Board Of En-
amners. County Supervisors. etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
yHE INJURED SOLDIER.
Patrick Erap Receivers. Joins Hts Com
$4,000 L.. In.IIcs. VI nmIn.

Patrick Egan Recover JUN" - '"'"-
mand and Returns &" f"'''e@' ""n'""
Patrick Egan. the United states solder
who was injured by being thrown from
a train on Wednesday. while on his way
~ the inauguration, as printed exclu-
,I,.o,,, &, Tho Times, was Wei enough
$1,000, 90 rettrn 10 his command.
Fan is n sergeant in Company 9. Bifih
ArtiIiorv and Is stationed al Fortress
Nfonroe wednesday he left Tor Wash
ing,o, with his command. and at TIE
time was very much under TIE influence
Of liquor. ..,..
After passing Toano station he was
thrown from the train. bi' nol seriously
hurt. lie was brought 70 ,l's '''E' ana
left by the commanding cneei az 'he
Retreat. Az the time Egan was thrown
from the train. II was running al q rate
II about twenty-five miles an houF. lie
was passing from one coach 10 aho'her.
Fran is "a married man, ana his home
IS in Baltimore.
mere seemed a disposition TO Keep
the affair very quiet. II appears that
,h, coro,nandine officer did rot want =
"a LOAF. ont that any OF the men had
heon I'm ANYTHING bat proper cendiuon.
The desire was to have the soldiers make
an excellent showing, ana 10 nave 10
black marks against the command.
At2 o'clock this morning the tram Dear
ing Egan's company ana mr. osi'clS
passed through the city over The Chesa-
pealSe and Ohio railroad
The repentant soldier was turned ovrr
20 his commanding officer, captain W.
=. Duval. There were also aboard the
train Company II. Of the Fourth Ar
tillery: Company X. Of the Fourth Ar
tllery: and Company +, OF the FIRST Ar
tillery. all stationed at Fortress Monroe
and all under the command Of Lieutenant
Colonel Hasbrook.
Egan is the second sergeant M nus COM
pany. The officer OF the day. toid me
that the man would undoubtedly De
court-martialed and reduced to ranks be-
sides suffering a fine and being put ID
the guard-house.
The conductor OF the train said that II
Egan had not been drunk, he would
undoubtedly have been killed when he
fell
All or the soldiers spoke in glowing
terms Of the Inauguration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
DELIGHrFUL INrERr4INMEN Mt.
Mccarthy Council. ROYAL Arcanurn, Enter
fains Its Friends.

Mccarthy Council. ROYAL Arcanurn, Enter
tains Its Friends.
The entertainment last evening at Lee
Camp Hall. under the auspices of the Nc
Carthy Council, Royal Arcanum. drew
an audience to that place that filled II
a. its utmost capacity. Many were turn
cd away. being unable 10 gain admittance.
The entertainment was of musical ana
literary nature. and was Of an eXccp-
uonly high class.
Mr.. T.. W. Minor. regent Of the Coun-
ell presided. After an overture OF IN
strumental music. Rev Dr. W. G.. Starr.
i'm a few wcll-chosen sentences welcomed
the audience.
The following programme was then sue
cossfuly rendered:
1-Instrumental music.
2.-Wclcome. Or. Starr.
Solo. Mr.. HaddOn ;. watkins.
4.-Humorous character songs, Mr..
Henry Kemp.
5.-Reading. Miss Mamie Leahy.
G.-Solo. Miss Taylor.
Banjo selections. Mr.. Eugene Davis
S.-Solo. Miss Daisy Hutzler.
9.-Reading. Miss Mamie Leahy.
10-Flute solo. Mr.. VIM. COwardin. Mr..
Ernest Cosby accompanist.
n.-Duet (yionn and piano. Evensen
Brothers.
2.-instrumontal music.
Those present had NEST enjoyable
time and the evening was voted great
success. 1t is hoped that Mccarthy Coun-
ell will give another entertainment IN
the near future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
SGLEU >CR4iPs.
Hines. of Well-knovn Men-iVanGe'ist
ID. y. Strause'- Meetings.

SALEM VA. March 4.-special.-,A
telegram to-day from Evangelist c. B
strause. Orlando. Fla. stated that I?l-
onel J. NJ Byars was critically lll IN lhe
above place with 10 hopes OF ms gee
covery. Colonel Byars Is widely known
iu Southwest Virginia.
His daughter. Mrs. Leon Palmer OF hcr
husband. Will leave for Orlando.
Jerry Garst and Isaac Brutaker' Two
weH-known Roanoke county citizens. arr
extremely iI. and but little nope il en-
tertaincd for their recovery.
President Julius u. Drehr or ROANOKE
College. has gone North in the interest
OF that institution. -,
q. NJ. Killiam. a former citizen O.,
salem. Will in n few days return ana
omen % handle factory I'm the Fitzgerald
building ON Roanoke river
Evangelist ID. B. Strause. formerly
president of the Bonsack Cigarette Ma
chime Company. who is now deNotihL
his life to evangelistic work. returned
Yesterday from Chrl-tiansburc. where
together with T.. ~. Marshall and =. VI.
Oakley Jr Dee held meeting. proiihc oil
good results. 49,. c,.,.
These gentlemen have secured the 'lty
Han and viii in 20 short time commence
"a series of meetings IN Salem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
nro,,rh, them to the stair leading to tho

brought them to the stair leading to the
reception room on the second floor.
The room was beautifully appointed in
honor OF the presidential party. and con-
nected with II was a small ante-chambcr
into which Mrs Mckinley retired for
few minutes TO rest, after the fatigue OF
passing through the crowd. number
OF distinguished people were then pre-
scented to tho President and his wife.
Vice-Prcsidcnt Hobart's arrival followed
promptly that OF the President. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Hobart. After a
brief reception in the apartments assign
ed 10 him. he and Mrs. Hobart Joined
the presidential party and assisted I'm re-
ceiving the invited guests.
The crowd down stairs had meanwhile
grown impatient for a sight of the presi-
Dental party. and in response TO their
overtures the President and Nice-Prcsl-
dent. accompanied by their wives, walk
ed out to the balcony overlooking the
floor They were repeatedly cheered by
the ladies' and gentlemen who. 10 the
number OF 5000. crowded the open space
| beneath. The distinguished quartette
bowed their acknowledgements. the band
played an inspiring air. and the ball was
fairly opened.
A BRILLIANT SCENE.
Nearly an hour was spent by the party
on the balcony. principally In order that
they might enjoy to the fullest extent the
! brilliant scene on the floor and AT the
same time give MRS Mckinley who
( lookei fatigued. an opportunity 10 rest
l beioie crossing the great court to the
supper room. AT ten minutes TO 10
o'clock the march down stairs begaa. tine
President. Vice-Presdent and their wives
being escorted by General Miles. Mr.
! Hanna and a number OF guests connected
with the Reception Committee Follow
ing in their train came an army Of brill
/ lantly dressed women and their escorts.
The Presidential party passed to the
supper room from the gallery along the
north side OF the hall. marching in an
aisle formed by two lines OF densoly
massed spectators As they proceeded
across the hall. their passing was marked
by continued cheering. which lasted as
| long AS the President was in sight
Supper was served 20 the party In
private room. the decorations OF which
were i'm harmony I'm design and elegance
with those of the hall.
At 1l.30 President and Mrs. Mckinley
/ left the building by the Fourth street en-
trance and were driven 10 the White
House. The remainder Of the party re-
! turned 20 the ballroom and participated
I'm the festivities which were protracted
until an early hour in the morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
lInrials Without PERMITS.

Recently C. +. Smith. the keeper OF
Evergreen Cemetery. which is near that
OF Cdkwood. has been bothered by the
surrcptitious burial OF negroes I'm the
cemetery at night AT least TWO corpses
have been recently buried without flu
neral permit or section privilege. Invest-
cation prove that Gre Of the graves was
only three feet deep. The remains were
not touched. as Mr.. Smith decided 10 re-
port the ease to the Health Department
for their action. At a late hour las.
night the case had not been reported 10
the department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
OBIIl AIRY.
GeOrge ". MONTGOMERY.

Captain George w. Montgomery died
at the residence OF his brother Mr.. John
r. Montgomery. No. sol north Twenty
sixth street. Wednesday al 1880 o'clock.
Captain Montgomery was IN has iytn
year. and until the time OF his last Illness
lived in Warwick county. About three
weeks ago i'm very bad health. he came
10 Richmond for treatment. Medical aid
was soon seen 10 be Of no avail. and seNc-
raj days before the end came he sank
rapidly. 4 message was wired TO his
Warwick home and Monday his VITO
came To his side lie leaves to mourn
their loss wife and babe months or
age.
The remains were taken 10 Warwick
county yesterday morning. and there IN
TERED I'm the family section
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

Brilliant Decorations and Examinations
Of the Drparfmf nts.

Of the Drpartm' nts.
WASHINGTON. j. c., March THE IL
Limitations tonight surpassed any former
display in Washington. and the fire.
works were exceptionally fine. For the
first time in the history Of the Govern
meut, general order. issued by the re-
firing Cabinet officers caused every cleo
trlc and gas light in tie great depart
meat buildings % be- lighted, with brilliant
results. The assic roof lines OF the
Treasury were outlined with incandescent
bulbs. a huge American Shield Ornamented
tie STATE Department facade, ana from
the highest elevation OF the War Depart
ment. u sixty foot garrison flag Heated
aname against the black sky, Illuminated
by the powerful beams Of search lights.
Other searchights brought out the gram
deur Of the Washington Monument and
the Capitol. \ feature Of the elaborate
fireworks was balloon ascension, from
which national cO.Ors. picked out in fire,
was suspended above the city. The dis
play Of fireworks WAS ended by $50, and
then came the great ball in the Pension
building.
INAUGURATION BALL.
The Inaugural Ball has become a nota-
bic feature Of the festivities called with
the installation OF a President q the
United States but in its earlier days 10
such elaboration was attempted as that
which marked the grand function given
tonight. and no other building in the city
would have accommodated the throng thai
attended II.
The APPEARANCE of the President and
Mss. Mckinley, and the Nice-Presdeni
and Mrs. HOBART was the feature OF the
evening. II was 9:i0 o'c ock when Prsi-
lent and Mrs Mckinney, acccmpanie,.
hy The private secretary 20 the President
Mr.. j. Addison Porter, and Mr.. Charles
J. Bell. the chairman Of the Inaugural
Committee. arrived. They were met at
tne west entrance By committee, con
ssting Of Generals Wilson and Ruggles
Commodore Chadwick. and Joseph Me-
Cannon. short turn TO the right
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

SHENANDOAH. PA. March Airs.
Jsno Grant widow of William Grant,
who amused q fortune IN the coal bust
ness here. has been sorely afflicted re-
Gently Word was received yesterday
tha her son. William r.. aged twenty
eight. had died ia Philadelphia Of pncu-
roonla. This is the third son that has
died from pulmonary trouble during the
past month. All three young men had
risen TO the front in their chosen pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

Many at the SOLDIER uome-hany build
in.s Being Erected.

HAMPTON. VA. March 4.-Special.-
Mr.. ]. n. Harris. proprietor Of the Harris
Meat Market on Queen street, made an
assignment last evening, with Mr.. >. Cor
don Cumming trustee.
s+ fha National Soldiers Home will bee on
fbe 18TH of this month. There are AZ
,,rs..nf about 320O pensioners on the roll,
ana about 500 600 Will be paid out. .
The Hampton Athletic Association VIII
hold IT'S regular meeting to-morIo" even-
i,.. rrher. aro about eignty-fivc names
on the roll. At every meeting new names
J. q. Bulev & Co. contractors. are
erecting six new houses in the West fnl
and several others I'm different parts OF
H.. of+r There are two score OF now
houses IN course Of construction In and
around Hampton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

KNOXVILLE. TENN. March 4.-The
conference OF the stockholders or the
Southern Building and Loan Association
opened here this morning. Judge , ID.
HAYES. of Jackson. was chosen president
OF tie meeting and work begun. Zen
States ale represented 10y more IMAM e0o
dclora,cs. Tho conference viii last for
,,roe dovs but il IS generally believed that
80 MAN TO wind up the affairs of the
,ssociatlon Will be agreed upon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

The services Of Rcv. T.. L. Powell, of
Louisville. Ky. have been secured O.
conduct a series of meetings I'm Seventh
Street Christian church. corner Of Sew
enth and Grace streets, commencing next
Monday evening. and continuing nightly.
Mr.. Powell is favorably known all over
the State particularly fer the power
of his pulpit talks as well as for bis
earnest Christian spirit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

GAINESVILLE. ONO March A T..
and q. work train jumped the track ~
Deep Cut about three miles east OF this
cts. shortly after T. o'clock to-day roll
ine down q twenty-four-foot embank-
mcnt killing three men instantly and ia
tally iniuriug two others. The dead are
John Toomy Newark. Ohio. married
Gus Dutton. Newark. married. engineer,
H. r. Johns Newark. married. fireman.
Fatally injured. BIN Dubois. Newark,
front brakeman. body crushed. leg brok-
en-. j. IT, Smart. assistant foreman work
train. badly crushed. Six or seven men
were seriously injured.
The dead and injured were brought TO
this city this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

JONES. Died on Tuesday. March 2d AZ
her residence. No 9i3 Beverly street.
Mrs. SARAH JONES. aged hfty-seyen
years.
Funeral yesterday morning al apoFo
number az ~ o'clock.
CLARK Died. February y. 1871. ~ her
residence. on stanton river. near ARK
ton. Halifax county Ms. ELIZA \.
CLARK. I'm her sevcnty-slNth yeir' from
stroke of paralysis.
her last Illness. which lasted only a
few days She had been for a number
of years a devoted member Of the Epis-
couAl Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

1.-THE Two Johns" was the unattractive
attraction at the Academy last evening,
which bored a small audience TO the verge
# distraction. The play which consists
Of a mass OF meaningless words ana
plotlcss situations. thrown together ~
a hopeless confusion. is about one CT the
worst exhibitions / have ever seen. The
actors and actresses were painfully anna
tenrish. and were at times guyed by the
audience
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
APPROXIMATE Earrings.
Georgia and Alabama Railway for Fourth
Week H. February.

Nnleage-lSg7. 40. 1875. 20; increase, IS
miles. or 10 per cent.
Week ending February 2sth-ls97. S239is;
1856. sis.ls2: increase. SI0.slG. or y per cent
Month OF Februsry-o5. ssi.saJ. l>o.
81 Cs5. Increase Ss7.l6s. or . per cent.
January lst TO Mar" st ~ N, -. Sisl'.si:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

Mrs Matte Folkes. who was badly hurt
by being run into by a bicyclist
at the corner OF Ninth and Main
streets some time ago has almost entire
j. recovered. At the time Of the accident
it was enormously stated that she had
resumed her maiden name Of Miss Mat
tie Towner upon the death OF her hus-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

Fred. ~. Hobson Awarded 5000 For In
jurir- I.eceited.

jurir- Ieceised.
The Law and Equity Court was engage
al the greater portion or yesterday in
trying the suit Of Frederick b. ilobson
against the Southern Railway Company
for $4,000 damages.
Hobson. who was employed by the
Southern Railway Company, was struck
bv shifting engine while crossing the
track and his back painfully injured. lie
was represented by Messrs. Chas. v Mer-
edith and Allen O.. Collins, while Mr.. i.
B. Munford appeared for the railroad.
All OF the evidence was given In yester-
dav morning. after which the defence en-
tered - demurrer TO the same. This re-
solved the case into n question Of az what
amount the damages should hc fixed. and
when court reconvened yesterday after
noon the jury brought I'm verdict Tor
s. 900 subject % the opinion Of the court
on the demurrer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
Mr. Rankin'S Funeral.

New York took place yesterday At |
o'clock from the residence Of Mrs s. {.
Vim. 400 east Grace street. Tho inter-
ment was made 1t Hollywood
The pall-bearers were John Hunter Jr..
Clay brewery. Thomas POindexter,
Thomas $. Elicit. A. Din. w. G.. Stokes.
stephen y. Hughes. Joseph NJ Four
qurean. George Anderson, Henderson
Wallace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

WINSTON. y. c.. March SPECIAL --
Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. Giersh. OF Salem. cell
ebrated their golden wedding to-day
Mr. Glorsh IS one OF the oldest Odd-Fe-
lows in the State Salem Lodge visited
the aged couple in a body tonight. and
extended their congratulations and best
wishes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05

The Oakwood Memorial Association met
Yesterday and transacted routine business.
The discussion Of arrangements for the
annual memorial-day was entered into.
hut no definite conclusions were arrived
III by the association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-05
VII, GEoGDIA cAYvAN HERE.


At the Academy tonight ana o-m2r
row At = mltlree perioiihtAcc alps 'e''
ia Cayyan aud her company N.u 'l -'i''.
prferf Buchanan hcauLliN Ials-lfti
Neoftira Eate' IL was DO this.
INV that Miss Cnyvan. then leading lady
- a. I,vceum Theatre Company. MADE
her greatest succeS-. i1r me iile lo.e j.
an unusually strong one. nat was iout
wears ago. and since thrn ,ne DC ''"'
loon rewritten very largely ana rear
r-rred and critics unite Do saying tuat
'.,..ry rhauee made has been ia the line
of enforcement. squire Nett t"hr9 u.
fo ne heart OF EngNsh country are. 10
tns of catherine Inr0le love TOT
60. Hfathcotc. who, unknown Go her.
loves and is loved by .1tneTilg younger
.isfer Hettv. Georges stsp-iathef Saliei
kingsley - m.sor, anu Niulhb t"'s
Catlerino has come mo most uneA-
pectcd fortune he u.l - 'i ~, ''.t
r,iuc her 10 his s;ep-sOH. pui 10 iAla
Glora,. Will not consent while Hclty lives,
.f,tlo,b catherine believes tlat DO does
She discovers the trutI ny "ccldeng ai"
her regard for her sister '' s'-i 4tu i,.-D
the most burning hate, "AltA sho taxes
49, r.sfre ~ conceal. Ia the meantime the
friser resolved upon hepafats eApedi-
,. ord he nelson's Hetty. suspicion
,,iis unon Catherine. and her discovery
III this brings about q IeNo.utiph 10 hcr
feelings Tor her sister, t"s u etH D., ha"'
,f.fn and everything ends happily eN-
-. rc- Carer The story ls most pleas
gI gpslv 10 told by Nj Buchanan. and IL is
preseuted with the adya.t'tses or eiab-
ora+e and specially palhieu scenes py
~ q - J., Frneus perfect accessories and
: ai'. competent cast Mr. Napier Lothian.
Jr IS the stage director; ..... g..
Miss Cay,en's supporting COMPANY .n-
ciudes Miss Florence 'oAic.. Miss Anne
S si..'t'lri',d Alis4 Winfred McCaull Miss
SSf..,e ierrold Mis- Sats Ten Eyck. Miss
1o,iise PaImer. and Nessrs. George Wood
w9rd. Frank Atherley. Orrin Johnson.
William Herbert AioerI pr i,iioT;n, Lionel
barrymore. IAclha7 '''7-'.'iiu anu
charles Throne.