davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-20
POLITICAL DRIFT

To endorse the Morrison admin
istration and then refuse to reuomin-
ate the man who is responsible for
that administration was ungrealful
TO say the least, When the votes are
counted Morrison may have cause for
cOngratuIation. Weiser Signal.
J. B. West Of Lewiston. like Judge
Ailshie Of this county, has succeed
ed 10 stirring up quite a row 10 the
republican party Of Neg Perez county.
These southern republicans who
learned their politics ia niger
convention huds their methods de-
cidedly obnoxious when they try to
graft them on an Intelligent white
people. Free Press.
II man will use bis position az
chairman OF political party TO adj
vance the interests sf his own nom
Ination, viii. be not If elected to the
public office, use bis official position
to further his private lifeg II Mr.
GoOding wanted to be candidate for
the position Of governor, he should
have frst resigned his position as
chairman Of the state central com
mittee and then announced himself as
a caud idate Caldwell News.
The Caldwell Tribune, which has
been regarded az tho personal organ
Of Governor Morrison, takes the fol.
lowing view Of Cooling nomination /.
AS foreshudowed in these colums
three months ago, Hon. Frank K.
Gooding has received the nomination
of the republican party Of Idaho for
governor. While Others talked OF
Richards, Ruick and Rounds, We per.
ceived the real contest was between
GoodinR and Morrison. Probably
no single circumstance contributed
more to the success Of Mr.. G1oding
than the desire of thousands Of re-
pubIicaus to rebuke the Boise States.
man for its rancorous and unjust
abuse of the bead OF the state organ.
izatiou, aud it, frantic efforts 10 re
snscitate the old anti Mormon fight. &"
Capital News.
Governor Morrisou's defeat for re-
nomination was one Of the straugsst
happenings Of politics 10 this event
fu' year His most determined op-
ponent sill not dispute that his ad =
administration has been clean aud able.
by every rule of political ethics he
should have bad a second term. Bot
with the powerful influence Of Mr.
Borah against him aud every Mormon
county lined up 10 opposition, and a
strong man like Mr.. Gooding 10 win
Even Mr.. French lined up against
him to save himself The result OF
30 to 195 is not crorrect estimate
Of MOrrison's original strength, "a
several counties and parts Of
counties. seeing the inevitable,
switched end got into the GoOding
bandwagon. While the friends Of
Governor Morrison are keenIy dis
appointed, yet they have nc resent
ment against Mr. Gooding. and they
will help to give him a rousing ma.
iority at the polls. KOotenai Herald
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-20

The democratic party of Idaho has
risen to a high moral plane, far above
the rattle aud rustic OF politics, in
boldly taking hold of the evil OF
pOlygamy and Mormon church inter.
ference in politics in this state aud
for 80 doing will receive the support
Of many republicans. Especially
will its position appeal to the ladies
who believe that one wife at time Is
enough for any man.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-20

II the Independent Ia to be be-
lieyed, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster Is going
to have a hard time campaigning in
this state during the fall. Ii says
that ''she i is to speak in this
state and Frank Gooding, the republi.
can nominee fer governor. We
very much doubt Mr.. GOodins's
ability to survive such an eruption
within as j. Ellen will produce when
she attempts to round of one Of those
eloquent campaign sentences OF hers,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-20

II is now up to Bishop BoFah to
tell the people Why the Mormous are
going to vote the republican ticket II
pOlyRamy and higamy are not the
principal issues in the campaign.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-20

and will meet with the approval aud
support Of on people who believe In
morality and clean state govern
ment, free from church domination or
influence. We believe that this issue
alone will give kootenai county
to the democrats. The platform Ii
published IN this issue. Read it
and see IL it Is not about right.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06

| Nick had been let ont to PASTURE Old
| Nick was what the men called Il wicked
horse and WIS never trusted 10 any Of
the rev hands. Scawcrow had admired
HIM excessively. he was 80 ytrCng and
maStcrful and had such an independent
way of shaking his head. Lately the 10y
had been trying to prUpiIatr him by of
fering apples and corn; but SO far had
never dared to approach him f'rOm be
hind or try to gain his back.
But he never thought of these things
Eow. There WAS NC time to lose if he
wished to save his empowers money. IN
:; few moments he had bri,llcd old Nick
and WIS leading him from the stable
And apparently the hGI~r WIS too much
aStoniShch by the >udlrrnry> of the
movement to make amy resistance. OHro
outside ScarccicW lrd him cautiously
along II hedge Of Willows and hazel
bushes until they were quite a distance
from the house. Then finding Il cn,-
v"lient stone hr climbed nimhlv ul3uu
his back
At first Old Nick had been - pleased
at leaving the barn, than be W.. quiet.
but finding the boy dill lu r.mov,, llir
birdie. hr began to shake his head i'm
patiently. When he fclt the >'i@ht form
upon his back he Sprang forward with
a S'IoIt Of anger.
But Scarccrow hard ut ridden The lIi-
NAL to water for years for nothing As
the horse flew along the country road.
he chung the closer and instead If try
ing tH stop him. he struck him again
with his open hand to make him go
faster.
Sil"~ Tcn't was seated near the open
window of the little country church.
when he heard the wild clntt"r of Old
Nick'> feet coming down the hill. One
amazed look and he was hurrying to rhc
door. Knowing intuitivcly that >rmcth hing
was wrong. Several Of the men followed
him. and strong hands gll9ped Old
Nick'$ brittle.
There We're a few hurried qucS7 ions
and answers, and then Il doz, II men ram
for their horses and were soDn speeding
AWAY toward the farm. Scaryrrnw fol
lowed them as rapidly ass possible IN
foot When hc arrived nj tho farm h,
found that the lpbhcrS had bcrM tri1,-
turcd and were being led away to the
county Jail.
Silas Trfft rarely commclgjl,l one Of
HIS hands. but that evening h,. gluncrd
across the table nj Scarccr"w nnd stlil.
approvinGly, "Yc done fuSt rate. Scare.
crow" Then something Els" seemed To
occur Ia him. for he rose >,,A y t. his
feet and looked down the 1ahlN at two
long rows of faces turned toward him.
Look here, men" he e.lid, int,1ro-
gativcly. "Scarccruw don't seem just the
right sort Of name for that 10y; what
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.

The following punls have attained an
averag" Of % per cent. and over for the
month of Janu ry:
Above Seventh Ora icAuna Mary Brick
ley % G, Violet DAWSON 99,5, Halle Armour
9s /, Herrert Lynch 81 7, Mary Armour 81 g.,
Ellis Armour 97.2, Alex. Gibson 955
Seventh Grade NJ abel Brooks 80 /. John
Montgomery ~ 6, Albert Da 81 SON 81 2,
William Gibson $50, Walter McNcmar %. l..
Sixth Gradc--ROsa NesLit 80.
Fifth Grade-Mary Lair 99.7, Harry Mont
gomerl 99G Bculah Lynch 90 :. Howard
Brirkley 1884, Reba Trimhlc 9s 3, Marshall
Oonnor 96. 5, George Conner &c.
Fourth Grade-Earl BrooAs 9s, Mabel
Dawson 80 3, Earl Armour ~ I, Roy Brooks
81.
Second Gradc-EarI Nesbtt s7G, Mary
Trimtl" 96S George Lewis 9G.1.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06

The first joint appearance i'll this city
of Ada Rehan and Otis Skinner will be
marked w the revival of three of Miss
Rehan's greatest triuinphs and Mr.
SINNERS notable portrayals in the
Augustin DAILY superb productions of
"The School for Scandal, ",rhe Tam
ing of the Shrew " and 1.-The Merchant
of Venice
This organization comes direct from a
three weeks run i'll New York City,
where they crowded the Lyric Theatre
to the doors, proving conclusively that
the great days of the drama are not over
and that the long absence from the stage
of Miss Rehan has not lessened the adj
miration in which she is held.
Miss Rehan's Shrew is undoubtedly
the finest performance of the character
known to the English stage. and as
Petruchio Mr.. Skinner has made new
friends by his consummate art. Miss
Rehan could not have selected a better
co-star than Mr. Skinner, and the COM
panv which supports these favorite stars
contain Edward Narrey, a most excellent
Shakespearean actor; George Clarke,
long identified with the DAILY successes
Gordon Johnston, and others well suited
to their tasks.
Part of the week will be devoted too,
to revival of Sheridan's "The School
| for Scandal" Miss Rehans Lady
Teazle" is already established as the
best that the American stage has af-
'orded Mr. Skinner will impersonate
the dashing debonair and lovable
spendrift scamp, &c harles Surface ~
Edwin Barry will be Sir Peter a role
in which he is perfectly at home
George Clarke, "Sir Oliver Walter
Hale as "Joseph Surface, y etc.
THE Merchant of Venice " will also
be notably cast, with Miss Rehan as
"Portia" and Otis Skinner i'll a mastery
Interpretation of the Jew. Monda,,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Tam
ing Of the Shrew ~ Thursday and Friday
nights School for Scandal " Saturday,
matinee and night "The Merchant OF
Venice Admission, rs and so cents
Week February 18th Leo AIDES latest
hit Peggy from Paris. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
UNION GROVE SCHOOL.

report of Union Grove School for the
monh Of January:
sixth Characteristic Jones % & Ollie
Craig 80 B. Mary Davis a. John Strimel
90 Jose. ,h johnson 3S, T. runor Lill"y ~.
FIT Grad -,allie Phillips 9J2, Arthur
Dennis SO ,. Rhod, Jones 90 8, Glade Pond
9i.G.
Fourth Gradc-Mary Hum. hr " 90 6.
Elm Pond % . Mary Pugh 9U.7. Augustus
johnson 80.
Third Grddc-EIien Lilley 93i, Ira Neal
SS 1, Maiden On is 9o2
Second Grade viii IT, Dennis - >.
First Grd"-Pauiin" { uig ~ I, Marshall
Davis g3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
OAK GROVE SCHOOL,

Report of Oak Grove School for the month
of January:
Sixth Grade-Elzabeth Fl. Miller 50 A
Eva s. Cub rson 80. Sadie T.. Fulton % 3,
Preston L. Mi Ter 2.
Fifth Grade james Guiherson 97.2, vii.
lard NJ. Miller 81.
Fourth Grade (aD-Harvry c. Fulton 49,
Elsie NJ. Guiberson 9S, SUSIE j. GuihersOn
973.
Fourth Grade (b)--Helen q. Fields 97,3
Charles Klioe 96.5, Henry II Heath 9G.2
Clifford Heath 90.
Third Grade-Helen Price 81 3.
Second Grade-Ralph duiberson 80, David
Il. Mahoney 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
"rhey Draw Easy" "They Hold Easy"

"They look WELL" "rhey work WE'LL" a
good deal to claim, but the new lie Roy
ploWS" have been thoroughly tested and
found worthy of above claims. They have
many new and mportant features that make
lie Roy Plows' superior to any other. They
are furnished in all sizes and are especially
ada pied to Your soil Prices are not control
led by Il Pillow rust, but are sold ut fair
price For full particulars call at
WIN. J. nUHAMELIiS, Earleville Md.
j. ii. SMITHS, Ceiton Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
LESLIE SCHOOL,

Report Of Leslie School for the month OF
January:
Above seventh Grade-Russcll Drvinr
995.
Sixth Grade Arthur Bryson 80 5.
Fifth Grade Austin Taylor 9G.2.
Fourth Grade MolIie Benjamin 99.2,
Eddie Russell 80, Amos Whitehead 80.
Everitt Russell 80 /, Ella Tay or 9s, Thomas
Bryson 97.5, Margaret Leouard ga, Lenna
Devine 80 5.
Third Gradc-Allic Oldham 80 3.
Second uradc-Anna Oldham 90 7.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
OUR SCHOOLS.
SOUTHAMPTON SCHOOL.

Report Of Southampton School for the
month of January:
Seventh Grade-HC ward Beaver 9}b.
Sixth Grade-Frank Daniels 9S.5, Elsie
Shockley 80
Fifth Grtde-Orlena Rogers 1915. Charles
Dea,e r so 8.
Fourth Grade Margaret Hammond 9S 9,
Veasey hammond SO. Katie Backof 81 6.
Lorio Hammond 81 6, Patsy Gallo 96, Herbert
Hammond SO g.
Tuird Grade-Julia Gallo 81 s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
EASY STEADY MONEY

for good agents to represent company long
established. Goods used and endorsed by
homes, hotels. factories and railroads
gents de ir.l OF uEJccCp. d ,erritory.
Room 50S 30 ~ Liberty St, n. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADA REHAN Otis SKINNER

Ford's Grand Opera House, Baltimore,
next week. First joint appearance i'll
Baltimore. Presenting the three best
comedies of all time" Tanning of the
Shrew," "The Merchant of Venice"
"The School for Scandal Original
Augustin DAILY productions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06

4 ANlNG passed the border
N line of another year we
Il naturally give considera
ton to the business future.
We intend to continue the
conservative plan upon
which our business has been
built, making no wild non.
senical claims, but at all
times and every day in the
week, offer good reliable
goods, at prices us low as
legitimate, healthy business
will warrant. Our extern
sive facilities coupled with
contracted expenses enable
us to offer inducements. il
will be difficult to equal.
Our store has grown to be
the center of attraction for
a large extent of territory,
this has not a spasmodic but
a healthy growth of many
years, representing the over
coming of difficulties. and
embracing opportunities as
they presented themselves.
We do not propose stopping
at this stage of progress.
AS the goal has not yet been
reached, it is our aim to
make the future better than
the past, thus warranting
an ever increasing trade.
We open the first Calen.
dar months with special
Job Sales and name prices
in many articles one-half
or less.
Mems Wool Pants G9cts.
Winter Caps, plaid, plain
cloth and Oxford mixed, 13
to % cents. Ladies', Boys
and Children Shoes, So, so,
II and 81 90.
Mems Woven Under.
wear. fine Gauzc and Fleec.
ed, 37a cents.
Remnants, Wool Dress
Goods, all desirable shades.
Big cut in Ladies' and
Children's Coats. Many of
them, Just one-half price.
Odd Felt Boots, 25c.
Gum Boots, 81. 80.
Now is your opportunity
Act quickly.
Yours.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
How ScarecroW
Changed His Name.
~~DD~

CARECROW was o hired boy
on Silas Tefft's milk farm.
or course, ScarecrOw was
not his name, but when he
applied to old Silas for work,
and said his name was John,
and nothing else, he was told
that he must have u double
namc. There were half Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-06
Sick
Blood

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is a suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at it's best,
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women in their
teens are permanently cured
If the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself in
palcness, weakness andnervous-
ness, by regular treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is a true blood food and
IS naturally adapted to the cure
II the blood sickness from
which so many young women
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
KEITRS THEATRE.

The audience at Keith's last evening
was limited only by the capacity ol.,he
theatre, there being great many
s'andees who were happy in getting in
SIDE the theatre at all The unusually
large Monday night audience was due.
doubtless, to the strength OF this weelt s
attraction by the popular stock company.
The audience was particularly en-
'husiastic and demonsirative one. and
ne oat5ursts OF applause were frequent
ana vigorous. Tne performance was
remarkably smooth and harmonious. and
MS weeks Offering is one that IL would
inceed be pity 20 miss
Flhe Clim1ers' may rightly be said
TO be one OF the best that Clyde Fitch.
who Is recognized as one OF Americas
foremost drainatists, has turned out dur
ing the past ten years He tells the
story in a novel and at times. striking
manner, and his dialogue is at all times
brilliant enough 10 create increased in
tereSt from the very beginning The
story Is one that In less skiful hands
than those OF Fitch would have been
morbid and grewsome, but ne so deftly
with its seriousness. the
comedy and love interest that IL makes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
lMPERlAL THEATRE.

II was large and evidently well
pleased audience that greeted the Rich
ard Buhler company at the opening OF
its third successful week last evening at
the Imperial theatre The Cowboy and
the Lady" Is the Offering this week. This
play Is evidently a popular one ana, like
some other Of Mr.. Clyde Fitchs. Is vevy
Socd for those who like the Kind of vein
OF life that Is portrayed.
There are evidently a great many who
do but those who stop 10 think must
realize n does not exactly leave q pleas
ant taste In the mouth Ihh incidents o.
course aFe-t -t4ereH4p 4p-pteEaH- -ttaz==-a ! az-2Ha
Of course the members of Tie coGlpauy
all dc good work but tae main idea cf
tho play and is most important Incidents
hack the quality that makes p,ay worth
the while
Mr. Buhler has the play wen mounted
and there is of course every effort made
10 havc the piece as near Ike the pro-
ddction OF It given here py Nat G.. Gooc
tin and Maxine Elliott There were cur
in calls last night ana other evidences
that the production and tho work OF the
chief actors Was worthy OF commenda-
ton.
Richard Buhler was all that could be
dealred 10 the part OF Teddy North. Ills
well known versaility was evident and Il
was kecnly appreciated. Ills work was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24

as the irrepresslbIe Clara Hunter was
chic and captivating. and Mr.. Nicander
as Johnny Trotter gives new proof OF his
absolute escape from the vice so COM
mon 10 the actors OF the Younger gem
eration-inabiltty 90 forget their own per-.
sonality. Miss Young showed a reserved
force so essential IN the depletion OF the
quiet. refined Miss Hunter and Miss
Alice Donaldson, a member of the Paw
tucket Albee Stock company, as JessiCa
Hunter did the little SHE had TO do SO
cleverly and earnestly that IL was to be
regretted she had not more TO do.
This last statement might be repeated
concerning the other members OF the
company Mr. owen. Mr. Byrne, Miss
Love, Miss Farren, Mr. Winter. Mr. Rob-
ert G. Turner and Mir. Fisher. who had
little 70 do but did chat little so well as
90 materially aid toward the general ex-
celleace OF the performance. The gowns
worn by the ladies throughout were ex-
ceP'ionally beautiful and the stage set
tngs were all that could DO desired
THE climbers Will be continued
the week, and will doubtless
10 attract such larse audiences
for 1t is one of the best attractions or
fered by the Alice company this sea-
son. This afternoon. after the matinee.
Miss Ingram will give an ice cream
party I'm the green foyer to everyone
present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24
AN lMp0SIER.
a TITLED ouTcAsT

yesterday while walking along wey-
bossot street Mr.. Edward Shaw was ap-
preached by a young man who said he
was soliciting funds for the Pine Ridge
Camp for Consumptiyes and requested a
subscription from Mr. Shaw. The young
man showed a paper containing a num-
ber Of names OF persons who he said had
contributed TO the fund.
Mr.. Shaw took the paper and after
glancing over II said he would call up
Or. w III. Peters concerning IT, Hardly
Rad he made this statement when the
Young man snatched the paper out of his
hand and ran down the street Mr.
Shaw pursued him for some distance but
failed 10 overtake him.
Dr. Peters, TO whose efforts the estab
lishment of the camp Is due. says that no
one II authorized 10 solicit funds for n.
and that the young man who acoosted
Mr. shaw is an imposter. The matter has
been reported 20 the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24

each other. not simply by an heirloom
a locket with the coat of arms about the
boys neck bat also "A lullaby she sang tO
MN IN byg0no days. lie hears her
screams just after she has been thrown
INT" the rat pit and. after an Cxcitinr
struggle, succeeds In rescuing her with
the aid % sparks HIS untutOrsd Mentor
and Richard Cumberland. an ironmaster
and early lover OF the widow when she
was Miss Alice Nelson
The villains seek a compromise IN the
fourth act but In the meantime the will
has been found. Is produced and Carver
Worthington and his scheming vindictive
sister are set adrift while the widow and
ner son take rightfal possession OF the
Lenox estates. The widow and Richard
Cumberland. her former lover. are re-
united. Sparks and Mrs. O'Riley. viii
lage laundress. both faithful throughout
all trials contemplate. Morrey, the
Mouse. Is lord OF the manor, and all ends
happily
Dot karroll never appeared 20 better ad-
vantage. She and the members OF the
company had 10 repeatedly bow their sc-
acknowledgements 20 vociferous applause.
IL seems that she could hardly have any
better support than she has I'm Louis Leon
Han, Kathryn Purnell John Lane Con-
nor. Charles Newman Joseph King,
'"'iSf hdrbdrel M Lewis, Jere
SANFORD, c. l.. Watson and Claude c.
Wood
After the FIRST act, Jere Sanford appears
I'm pictured melody, rendering satisfac-
torily II. u. Havilins blue Bells" and
Charles X. Harriss For Sale. a Baby"
Moreover, Fosters new series OF moving
pictures between the third and fourth acts
are worthy of admiration and applause
Large audiences should enjoy every per-
formanoe, matinee and evening. for the
remainder OF the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-24

truly admirable play, especially admit
7 ed Tor stock companies because ~ has so
many good roles. The company apps5 n
70 exceptionally fine ADVANTAGE ara ths
4 stage settings and minute details OF he
I production reflected much credit rv,n
] me efficiency Of Mr. Winter and his as.
sistant Mr. Robert c. Turner. Miss law
I renee gave sympathetic portrayal Of
blanche Sterling, and seemed 60 have a
complete grasp OF the character Her
agony when she rellizcs the d!shonor
whi-h threatens her child was comp-p-
ms IN It's intensity and her scene az tre
Hermitage, when she In a moment OF
iorsetfulress coniesses her love for Ned
was superbly done
1t was a further proof % her his,ri,nic
genius and deserved the hea~tv COM
mendaton glycn II by the appreclative
aGdicnCe
Mr Cr3is showed careful wan con-
s.dersd conception of he role Of Ned
Warden, and his execution wls rar<ed
Oy the distraction. grace and polish In
herent in the character Alt0griher.
while 70, does not afford him quite 7uch
cScellent opportunities Cor strong dra.
matte wock as he has had before. II h
doubtful " ho has gi-on more de-
igntfm Performance. MIR L0seo's inn
rercn7tlCn OF Bich1rd sterling q roral
weaSling wi.h no hcgrt and ufo con-
scionce--was Distinctly iutellcctual. there
was power ,n his m0vemcate. meaning n
his tennns and manners. an6 his exposl-
ton of true love for Nils wl5c ard child.
hes anger and desperation when ho is
GEO h a'e7iing away aftor confee-ing
ITS crime in darsne.s rnd above all the
povcurl sceEc n Wi.cA hc end his
ife whoa there Is not friendly hand
stretched toward him. was clear ana
vital
Miss Rivers scored enc 90 the hits ~
The evening us Miss Godcshy. her az.
susnpiiou OF the franX slanzy. but .ig
hearted society gir being sincere and
consistent throughout anc won the cln-
plcte approval of TIE spectators Aiisg
Rai-er appeared 60 cScalier, adsuntaae
as the shallow Mra. Hunter. her im-
pefsonation which was richly humorous
being developed With all the resources
this Incompatible artistic has so com
pietely at her command M.ss ingram