The Lamar register., 1901-11-20

of Social Life in the Boy" The rest OF
the program was omitted to listen to
review, which Prof. Jones gave by re-
quest, of the text book on childs study
used by the teachers in the public
schools. Tse meeting then adjourned
to meet Tuesday, Nov. 26, with Mrs. Lig-
gett. Subject, Hull House." Leader
Mrs Lggett.
= j. o. Stream informs us that his last
shipment of beets gave returns OF lib
per cent sugar and as the average pro-
duction is running about IA tons per
acre his crop is making almost 500 per
acre. c. H. McVey's beets in the same
neighborhood are averaging over 81 tons
and l8 per cent, making over 500 per
acre. These figures from beets that were
so wiped out by hail that you could
hardly tell next morning that anything
had been growing on the ground, are
substantial proof that the sugar beet is
bound to be the greatest crop for this
valley
The Ladies' of the Maccabees assisted
by wives of the sir knights gave the La
very enjoyable surprise on last Wednes-
day night. When the sir knights ar
rived for the regular review they found
the hall in possession OF over thirty 10
dies, and the pleasant evening which
followed will always be remembered by
= %. - 1n mt
Short addresses on the subject Of the
good of the order were made by Mrs.
Alice Maxwell and l. H. Myers, and
number of most excellent musical selec-
tion were rendered by the Lamar Quin-
tette. the latest musical organization OF
our city, composed of +. A. Bannister,
leader, and Fred Cooper, L. j. Mayne, and
Harry and Tommy Colebourn. They ad-
ded much to the pleasure of the evening.
The time was spent in various amuse-
ments and social converse and also a
very enjoyable part of the program was
the disposng of the bountiful supper
which the ladies had brought with them.
The order has been making very sub
stantial growth of late, and such socials
as that of Wednesday night will increase
both its popularity and its membership,
as well as be a pleasure and advantage to
the members.
"a Homespun Heart" which opened to
packed houses at the two performances
at the Denver theater yesterday, is the
best OF Hal Reid authorship that has
been in this city this season. 1t is the
class of drama that apparently suits
all the requirements OF the patrons OF
this house, and as such is the case, then
the management is doing it's duty.
There is not single objectionable
feature to the production. 1t is full OF
human interest, clean wholesome ad
monition to 'judge not lest you be
judged. to never waver in the faith that
is in you, though slanderous tongues try
hard to break down that faith" There
are several familiar hgures in the play
that are familiar to the Hal Reid plays.
We have the money lender, who not
satisfied with his exorbitant interest
rate, also wants the honest farmers
daughter as well as the property. We
have the daughter later develope as a
waif taken"in by the good people when
babe and now learned to be the helress
OF rich estate, which the money lender
also covets and goes to desperate straits
to acquire through the assistance OF
paid male and female accomplices. Aud
then there is the weak father who would
sell his daughter to save his farm, the
honest lover. and the half witted brother.
The cast includes Page Spencer as the
half wit, Andy Markoe; Frank Wallace
as Richard Markoe, New England
farmer; A. w. Ellis, as Tom Samson,
Marion Markoes lover; James II. Browne
ms Jack Markoe; j. II. Lorenzen as Ieb
Moore, the money lender; Frank Moynl-
han as Bill Smith, open for any kind OF
job that brings the long green; Miss
Helen Castle as Marion Markoe, the
farmers daughter; Miss Alice Marble as
Mrs. Markoe, Andy's mother; Miss Helen
Beresford as Senga Severgold, a daugh
ter of evil, and Marion Frances Cahow
as Baby Samson.
"a Homespun Heart" contains no i'm
possibilities; it is true to life; it awakens
sympathy; it appeals to every human
who knows what n home and a heart is.
-Denver Times. At the Lamar opera
house Friday, Nov. 20. Reserved seats
80 and 10 cents.
Church SevvJces.
NJ F. CUuRcU-Rapular services next