davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

trains. win cause the commencement
gown 10 look even better than usual.
Most girls feel self conscious and awk-
ward In public. and anything that viii
help to conceal lack Of grace should
be halted with Joy.
In trimmings white all over naln-
sock cmbroldcfies. fancy tuckings
with guipure. mcchlin. valenclennes
and renaissance iacea are all suitable
for graduating costumes.
White giacc gloves and white Fiaoc
slippers are n part of the outft. and n
dainty fan. usually the Gift Of some
friend; sheer white handkerchief.
and bouquet, ana the sweet glri
graduate is equipped for her triumphs.
In most colleges the closing cxcr-
ciscs include class day cntcrtain-
ment. n commencement concert and q
haccalnuruatc sermon. for all OF
which now gowns are usually provid-
ed. II Is therefore a season of very
serious expense In many households.
and the general conclusion of patcr-
famllias Is that II Il a bore and n null.
sance. but to the glrl II IL one Of the
great occasions of life. aud 70 long as
there IL nn ample pockctbook TO pay
the bills. what natter
ELLA MATTffIEssEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

Instrumental music N the sole prov.
lncc OF nomadic professionals. but an
Arab girls are taught TO Hing. ana bo'h
men and women alike love music anu
poetry. In fact. poetry. music ana
HweetmeatH give occupation aud amnse-
ment to women OF the well TO do class
Smoking Is INDUCED In by men. women
and children OF all classes. The popular
drink II sour milk. ana the people love
TO feast On ostrich eggs. the red blrnee
dates and the cufrantlike MESA berries
The most familiar forms OF animal
life to the average child are the ohtfleh
aud the camel, except. perhaps, mo
horse. which IN atill nrut OF the brute
creation In the eyes OF the Arab OF
vegetable life. the one form with which
every Arab child Is thoroughly familiar
Ia the date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
How to Care
For the Hands,

Queen Elizabeth. the royal coauctto.
was very proud % her soft. white hands,
aud they were never forgotten by the
courtior who wanted 20 pay more than
usually acceptable compliment 20 the
queen. Whenever Eiixnhtth wished par.
iicuiarly TO captivhte favofito court
Ter he wac Permitted 10 kiss the royal
hand. Indeed there was great deal OF
hand klsainF In the days of Queen i;ilz-
beth. ana gloves we're not thon part OF
court dress. Gloves came Ia with "a
queen Of lees lovely hands.
Now IL " not va easy TO have n beau
tiful white hand an ono might suppose
The perfect hand IL thought 10 be an
Indicator OF good breeding No woman
behind whom " line ~ peasant an
ccatorH ~ likely to have "a perfectly
shaped hand. blue yelnci, taper nm
gercd and covered with roft. thin. white
skin. Tho thin. beautifully shaped nails
help 10 tell the story ~ gentle birth
The peasant typo Of hand IL broad. with
short. thick fingers. badly proporiloned
aa rule and finished on with nails that
no amount ~ mnnirufinE will cause TO
look clear and thin. The skin. too. will
be- of thick. rather coarse texture and
the knuckloa unduly prominent.
4 small hand II not ncccrsariiy a
beautiful one. ueorgc Eliot who had
lovely hands. had very large ones. but
they were beautifully shaped aud the
skins texture was me The Idea that
the hand Of nn nrlriocrat should be
small h u mistake purlng the middle
ages the monks In the converts wcrc
the only ones who dld not regularly 90
manual labor. and ever many " them
worked In tho fields. Exercise viii IN.
crease the size u the hand. but labor
viii dcforn H. The Hrcnt mobiles were
accomplished ~ the use n the apenr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

source Of great Misunderstanding and
Jealousy. Where the pupils elect one
OF their number to represent them
popularity or skiilfui ciectioneering.
In which the members Of the faculty
are often ~ active ~ students. de-
oidos the selection. Where speakers
arc selected by the faculty cxpcdien-
cy more than ability often influences
results Those pupils with useful So
cini position. family connections.
wealth or political influence are most
frequently brought forward on the
platform. snug and self Satisfied. while
real worth sits unnotlccd In a corner.
The graduating cxcfclacs arc general
~ planned with AN cyc TO Anal pictut-
cgque cnucts In some schools those
u great personal beauty or grace and
able 90 dress the part well are given
prominent positions. whore the dis-
trihution u honofa ~ graded accord.
Ing 10 clars work the greatest salts.
faction results. but this course l. sell
dom taken. a. good students are often
poor In competition and ciocution.
Even when that plan Of selection u
nomlnllly followed tho difficulty Of
getting rid Of incompotonts u often
overcome by other means.
When noworr arc allowed 10 be- sent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

crepons. chiffon. crepe dc chine. net.
null. gauze and silk are some suit
able fabrics that may be chosen.
Soft. white wooden goods are pre-
pared for many fair graduates and
admit Of m elegant simplicity. The
chiffon ruchlngs. put on the gowns In
pretty designs. give a chic yet youth
full eject 10 the costumes. The bands OF
ribbon about the waist are always IN
Ishcd with rows Of chiffon ruchlng at
the end Of the ribbons. Plain and dot
ted swiss, lawn. organ1ic. noinsooks
and embroidered musllns are pleasing
IN effect when seen on the platform
and combined with plenty " white
ribbon. Lace u much used In trim
ming tho commencement garments. as
on all other llght gowns at this sea-
ron. on skirts II l. made to simulate
the long tunic or tahilor draperics.
In having commencement gown
made, N the wcarcr Is TO appear upon
the platform. II should be remembered
that it, length should be moro than
that usually allowed. because. viewed
from below. II viii appear shorter
than II really IL. Besides. the less
rccn even Of well ahod and ahapcly
fect the better the effect The present
manner Of making gowns. with short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

ANA the sword. They were dllgent In
war aud were not ashamed 10 do Tor
themselves work which many a modern
parvonu would consider beneath his
dignity Their hands therefore. while
well shaped, were largc aud strong. The
ladies Of the castles were skilled needle.
women and adopts In the making Of
pastry and the connection OF healing
medicines from herbs. Their work.
however. was all ~ the lighter sort.
such as would develop the muscles IN
harmony, and all were taught that the
first duty OF gentlofolk was tho care OF
the body. The peasant, tolling In the
nelds or dragging stones nnd logs to
build the masters stronghold, was
marking face and limbs with the stamp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
DAISY MAY DISCUSSES FASHIONS IN coRsETs.

Avor 10 many years ago II was the
I'M exceptional woman who had
IN her cofrets fitted. Nowadays
y the rule works the other way.
for every nrat class shop has
It's corset department under tho su-
perylsion Of igurc expert, who EuE-
gcnta tho particular style suited 10
your physique and nupcrintendn the
hitting. II has ever been a privilege
OF the few 20 have their own corset
maker. aud 10 such need not be told
the advantage IN comfort and appear
ance derived from wearing well fttcd
stays. but 10 those who have never
utilized the services of maker or utter
! say. seek the experience at once,
II In well worth while. The virtues
ana vices of the corset are a thread
bare theme. which shall here Eive
place 10 the more pertinent discus.
sion of kinds and varieties In vogue.
II by chance you make the trip TO
Paris you do not 20 iirat a. Napo-
Icons tomb, but 20 one II those frcaky
courtyard places where modirt"H hive
like bees. You want frock. You
state your crrand. Madame gracious
" listens TO your plans and then
NfhAfNAf NHNN ~ ~ A'hA hFffH'fa - -"
not good Everything, the modisie ca
plains. depends upon the way you are
girt up. and she must refuse Co ~ "a
frock over such stays. Before you can
say nay. a small Rirl II dispatched
around the corner. The corHetierc APP
pears, tape In hand. She hnulH down
thu front, looaena the strings at back,
forming pleasing outlines 20 conceal
IN. bust deficiency. and you are told
more like dcea. and the madame
VIII be vraie charmantc."
Once you yield 20 such temptation
the corset habit grows, and none but
IN, genuine made 10 order will sat
infy. You come TO greatly admire
yourself aa n new figure. Fortunately
II N no longer necessary 20 80 corset
hunting In Paris Just 40 10 amy nix
store and find your way TO lirhi,
broad foor. whore silk. satin. lace and
elastic corHeta flourish. ana enact the
transformation scene on your own
stamping ground II you have $50 10
spend for frock and your corset 10
' pnHHe. get a cheap frock and a nno
corset. The result will Justify the cX-
penditurc, The most expensive dress
win be commonplace over an M Mt
tins corset while one Of calico over
u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

sacrifice the waist measure 10 abdofr-
lnal symmetry. Tor such FOLK I would
advise the inrt year model. which Ia
ndarted 90 stout figures, nH Il better
preserves tho proper proportions.
Among the novelties M the corset
line d. r. combination affair consulting
~ corset knloktrhuckorH ana petit
cent particularly dcsIgnsd Cor wear
with tho tirht skirt or classic iunic.
Tho corset ia Of blue satin cut after
tho latcHt mod l. terminating In
Knockers GOVERNS tho knee. lust he.
low thc hln Tine b muii pHtiiront IN nt-
tachpd by wide beading. Al surplus
fullnrHa "a osadlcnt0d IN tho cunstfuc-
ton of this trreuirIelty and ii 10 rup.
posed a. M akin tiFht A. ihs embadi.
mfut ~ nrncr n Oh d failure lui ~ q
foundation Tor the close skirt II may
be called u neut JOB.
Foi ne CrofIan costume. which has
certain following among mndiai
people Who have much mnrnlho.nt
flcfh or cienpltr1llr round limbs.
an elastic hrnwlfrr has fnrius Into
pfom.n. nee. The back ~ % r. com.
p0fed M narrow fuhh r. tauff rgt M
inc rndor the nrmH 10 meet incr.'he
bust forms running up over The shoul-
dr. The dlnphurn " iaft nh1nlut,iy
run. a Fir'cl ~ rubber bands d sins
again ne tho waist linf coming down
wen over tho nhlomrn and greatly re-
ducinr ltu size.
'or nHslrc wear There nro satin
hu9t supporters. ciuny iac' hrnsaifral
nnd fiinnn uniarWniatT innu,ianlie.
Tor tho IONS nr short WASTED madam.
the avrlte maiden. or hlr superior ais-
t0r the golf girl.
Sntln cnfa o. Hro not good fog sum.
mr wear conveniently nome ore on
dlHnlny though ono may have a great
variety from which o. choose fpr the
asking, CurotH Hh0uii b. laced nfrfab
each tlm0 ihfy are puf un. rhr iiVht-
or and thinner che correct ihc hstinr u
l1 Tor your figure. Grucguus hHninR 10
not Objectionable. though ono n more
supple with few whnlHbnurH. pungse
ailk or colnred linen makes good
morning clrsqis. Ribbon o. largely
utilise Tor T1lnng ana bicycling corr
feiH steady, easy pressure. gradually
Increased daily, viii In time produce a
slender waist, Tight ncing never ac-
compnshca the feat. To the woman
who docs not understand the art OF
dressing I would suggest that she take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

e,n1ormlty ana grotcaquonoss Of the han.
~ which II very much on the lines Of
'he classic and forclble shlllalah.
IN uermahy the men a. Wen AZ tho
women wear wedding rings. Nvb,, ~
'hsf dies tho survivor wears both.
Tho women OF Holland have atarted 4,
movement OF their own. and. an mirbt
We expected from that thrifty people 4,
- an eninontly practical ono. Tho oh,
Jeet " to take the poor from the eltiea
ana plant them In country colonies. The
upJeot N not exactly now one, hui n
mas not seemed ~ appeal 10 women's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

her frat lesson from "a corroilcre, and
the rest viii De easily mastered. The
corset inter viii above all teach you
the fundamental pflnclplcF-thnt o.,
how O. lace your stays ana how 10 put
them on. You may Hunrn the Idea. but
! may YOU not a. iot your Ignorance,
which 30 beautifully blends with your
cnncoit that you are unaware % iiH
cNirtencc. deter you from following my
advice. one frequently mnrvclf nc the
dnwdy fttnehN omlu'a indispensable
style. which iH explained only by the
10 of hor correct II IT. wen 20 rcmfin.
hcr that half the beautiful figures are
corset mace.
SPEAKING N beauty reminds me that
tho wise Ola drecka and Romnnn were
NOT ~ completely nhfarhri In th'ir
Philosophical research as 10 ignore the
potency ~ beauty, and IL ~ interest
lnF 60 note their comments ON The
glfi ovid calls u "a favor bestowed
hY th' enlH;' Homer. "a glorious rIf
~ nlturri" pllt1. divinity tnklnr
onu nr1 AMI cplrrr." Dumiunu naid
nothing wnH moro gratcfrL" The
0criiuf pronounced d. 20 drlifhifui
prejudice fuiou "a solitary king
DOM" ana Aristotle unirmod that
h'nuty was "heiiee than M he letters
M rec mm ndatiHn len the world"
Early IN tho rrr|ng fnrftoll the
demiHn N Hlk Innings Dresses ~ to-
dlv nts lu7d with nuns yelling, which
iH even illWrlrr fhsn cashmere. the
nrti substitute offered Transparent
elects c0nunu 60 fsseinntr. AMI some
late rNnWplef 40 sleeves. Jokes AMI
trains nrs desperately daring. GAUGE
trains are the latest caprice Tor brides.
ana ai the quocng May drawing room.
o. iH said, yards and yards or tui,.
folted nitily 10 BE- stamped upon IN
The crush.
The photographic lad has seized the
present opportunity to ouiriynl that
NJ miniature painting. platlnntypos
are outre, ana wr are now done In
grc'n. aHn'a or purple. Family nor.
traits are photographed or nanos Of
glass I'm tho library window. The idea
WINS originated hy Scotch artist who
has recently opened London studio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

cludcs sara nornhardt the palniora
ilonnor aud iiosnard, Catullo Ahndes.
tho poet. Jean Pal and Jules chorct. the
poster men. and poucot and Redfern
Rosa iionhpur recently celebrated the
Heyonty-aeytnth anniversary ~ her
birth, hut she Ia By no means on the re-
tired Inst of the worlds great men and
women. She has Il big picture under
way and works ON Il several hours dali
ly sixty years of work promises 10 be
tho least record she win leave. and Il
may even grow beyond that limit. She
was the daughter VI an artist and be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

m ow comes the season when the
IN college Girl prepares to lay
aside her schoolbooks aud her
illusions. Wen. perhaps the
modern matrlculatlng maiden
hasn't no many Illusions to part with.
Boarding school life II apt 10 knock n
good deal of nonsense out " the head
Of the average Girl. ns well MS other
cobwchs from the brain Of young wo.
manhood that we prefer not 20 see
brushed away. that II. n we care any
thing for the young woman herself,
We who are worldly wise and have
seen quarter Of n century OF com.
menccmcnt seasons roll around since
our own like to think OF the girl grad
uate aH the ideal. standing with r..
luctant feet where the brook and river
meet" but. II II 20 be feared. that
gentle creature whom the poet Inn
mortsilEcd would be sadly shocked
by the self confident young person
deeply versed In the 'oioRies" that
the modern woman's college sends
out. There II little reluctance about
her thick roiod calfrlsin shod feet. She
plunEcs into life with vim. and her live
illness makes her seem more whole
some than the others reluctance.
Observation OF commencement days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

II might have been Intended, according
10 some English commentators. as an
Invitation 10 listen to the American
voice itself but it was proved TO be tho
continental rendering OF English fpo-
ken here
ihriH has arranged an International
Championship " beauty, the entries for
which Include women 81 all classes. The
principal prlzea consist, nrst, Of 5000
frlncsi second, Of 5000 francs and.
third, N 1000 francs. partly In specie
and partly In trouaseaux, The jury Is u
distinguished ana varied" one and In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

There are some amusing stories con-
with his wife NJ crowded public meet
ing. both occupying seats on the pla'-
form. Ths building was too small Tor
tho people, and seats were offered on
the platform for ns many as could INV
room, Presently n costcr appeared WIN
his gal" ana they were shown ueaia
near the preiato and his wife. "moN,
up, Augusta" said the archbishop anu
the ooster. little guessing to whom nc
was speaking. called out, Yves, now
up, Augusta, and make ROOM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
FOR WOMEN READERS.

are Americans, They are Mrs. Sloane
and Lady Naylor-Loyland who was
Mlsa jennie Chamberlain Of Cleveland,
Lady Warwick and the nucheHs N
Portland share nrst honora with them.
Miss Hoelet, another American, n said
To be one OF the best dressed unmarried
women,
Hear one squeak English" was q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

societies until the real Holland DANES
took hold OF n.
An authority has been giving the cor
rect proportions OF the perfect foot hh1
says that tho foot should be the sains
length as the distance from the elbow
to the bone which projects from ihv
outer portion Of the wrist. Most peop'u
are surprised that the foot should De NJ
Ions an the forearm and are inclineu |"
dispute the fact unless proved ny eN'
periencc.
A doctor says that the growth OF ch'-
dren takes place entirely when asleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

that OF the pure. freah oils which enter
into iia composition. Here Il shakea.
pehte'h description of beautiful hand,
II belonged to Cleopatra
Thero 10 sold and here
a.. nlne.l VEINS TO Kiss, hand that kings
nave hpped' and trembled kissing,
Lady Randolph Churchill Is said IN
nave the most beautiful hand IN En.
rope. II Is soft. white and nrlstocra,lo
looking, '''V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

French iyoees for Girls are no longer
subject for rldlcule. Parents have be-
Hun TO realize the necessity OF slVing
the daughters as well Ms the sons
sound education, and last year there
were upward OF II. 900 girls In the lycees
AMI colleges OF Paris.
London has been discussing the queH-
lion who are the beet dressed women IN
lis fashionable society. or the four that
are placed at the Mad OF the list TWO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
I 3

TIL, subtle. passion breathing lay
And frr,ent wooinH spread q giov
OF bi"-hr- through the lowering
day-
sweet voice OF Mayi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

soft. wiirhinH 10y. thou art. . trow,
4 breath from Paradise astFay
To 'tranre the buddinn worid bee
low
sweet vote. OF Mayi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
SWEET VOICE or MAY.

sweet vsi~e Of MAY. whose areamy
Sow
Meisdteus 10. hut never ssy.
Sheu art sov~ so.a whispered low
sweet Voice of Mnyi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01

a general hustle for the presidency
of the Breeders Association, which
is a valuable adjunct to the agricul-
tural society. There were three or
four candidates in the field at the
time, and Mr.. Tyson was elected on
a close vote.
The election is a peculiar recog-
milton of the firm of Dickinson &
Tyson, breeders of the Glendale
herd of Polled Aberdeen Angus
cattle of this city, the object Of the
association being to encourage the
breeding of blooded live stock.
1t is understood that the associa-
ton will put up S., 900 for fat cattle
displays at the State and other fairs
during the coming year, and the
distribution of these displays will
come under the heading of Mr.. Ty-
son S work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
REAL ESTATETRANSFERS.

John Street to Thompson & Mead,
special warranty deed for sw4 of
section 80, Sheridan, 81, 843. 80.
Winona & st. Peter Railroad Co.
to Albert A. Cooler, WI of sw4 of
section 5, Lamberton, 81, 900.
Lydia ]. Moon to Redwood Coun-
ty Bank, 81 of nef of section 3, and
tract in sw4 of nw4 of section 2,
Paxton, $1,000.
Western Town Lot Co. to Herman
D. Fixsen, lot 2, block 5, Morgan
twp $50.
A. A. Lindeman ct al to Farrell &
Keefe, lot 2, block l, North Red
wood, 800.
Winona & st. Peter Land Co. to
John H. Weber, WI of net of section
~, Charlestown, $500.
Martin Scoblic to Mike Scoblic,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01

WI Of sci Of section II, Granite
Rock, $500.
Irene E. Hale to Anton F. Kietz-
man, net Of section -, Sherman,
50, 100.
Watson p. Davidson to Fred
ericka w. Bossenecker,. net of Sec
ton 20, Morgan, $4,000. =
Charles w. Everett, Jr., to Wolf
gang Schmid, lots 2, 3 and 4, block 3,
original plat of Redwood Falls, and
lots and 7, block l, Crowley's ad-
dition to Redwood Falls, $500.
Charles w. Everett to Wolfgang
Schmid, nj of ne4 and WI of section
10, New Avon, $4,000.
John Martin to Andrew NJ. Mon
son, sw4 of section 4, Kintire,
1857 so.
Carlton R. Sprague and John R.
Gomez, to Lewis B. Nichols, net of
section 8, Underwood, 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
DANGER IN CALCIUM CARBIDE.

Superintendent Murray of the
Bureau of Combustibles has made
regulations governing the transpor-
tation, storage and sale Of calcium
carbide which the firemen declare
to be a source of danger in burn
ing building, because when water
reaches it acetylene gas is given off,
says the New York Sun. A num-
Der of stores keep it for use in BIZ
cycle lamps. Hereafter, in transit
or on storage, it must be inclosed in
Theoretically sealed iron receptacles
marked Dangerous, if not kept
dry No package may contain
more than 100 pounds. 1t must be
stored in isolated buildings that
are fireproof and waterproof. No
artificial light or heat will be
permitted in the building where it
is stored. Not more than twenty
pounds, in bulk or in cartridges,
must be kept in any storeor factory,
and this must be in a fireproof safe
or vault above the street grade and
it must be kept six inches above the
floor.
The manufacture, transportation,
storage. sale or use of liquified
acetylene is absolutely prohibited
within the limits of this CITY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-02-01
BATTLE OF MANILA.
To Be Seen at the Opera House
Friday Night.

It is a superb bill of fare-the
one St. Andrews Brotherhood is to
set before the public-commencin
at the opera house tomorrow even
ing, and continuing at intervals,
during the remainder of the winter.
It is a variegated bill, as interest
ing as it is attractive, as beautiful
as it is real, and as exciting as
Nature herself. 1t is a bill that
melts into sorrow, that gladdens in
to the verge of hysterical joy. It
calls for the most dazzling scenic eff
fects of the century; it awes and in
spires; it drifts to the most refined
humor, and then meteoric-like, it
whirls to pathos. It elevates and
instructs, and none are so ignorant,
or none are so intelligent, but what
vast harvest of accumulative
knowledge can be gathered.
This course-the Star course-the
course that will undoubtedly excel
other courses heretofore brought
forward for criticism in Redwood
Falls, commences tomorrow even
ing, with what is known as the Car
rington productions. These pro-
auctions will occupy Thursday and
Friday evenings, with a special
matinee for children after school
hours Friday afternoon. The Car
rington company consists of A. R.
Darlington, the drummer boy Of
Shiloh, as popular delineator,
Francis L. Newcomb as the expert
electrician, Miss Matte Edyle Bowen
as the soprano legera, and 0. R.
Hight as a concert pianist. The
evening programme is preceded by
the novel and unique musical feat.
ure, "a Full Dress Rehearsal" in