davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08
a pA2C>uyy2 atiSar1 Cure

Mr. MiIdilcrb read in his larrr y
paragraph stating that the sting of Il
bec was Il sure cure for rheumatism. Mr..
MiddlCrib thGrght Of the rheumatic
twingcs that grappled his knees.
He read the article several times
The bee WIS 10 be grippcd by the ears
and set down upon m" rheumatic joint
and held there until ii >tung itself sting
less.
lie contracted with Master Middlerib
for Il limited supply Of bees. For the
small sum of one dime Master Middlerib
agreed to procure several, TO wit six
bees, sex and age not specified.
Evening brings all home, and the last
rays of the declining sun fell upon Mas.
ter Nliddlcrib with - short, widem0uthed
bottle comfortably populated with hot,
li-natured bees. The dime and bottle
changed hands. Mr.. Middlerb put the
bottle in his coat pocket and confded
his guilty secret to none Of his family.
He hid his bees in his bedroom, and as
he looked at them he wished the bees did
did not look so hot and cross.
When everybody else was in bed he
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08

'oc mer cerized wasting, 2:c
Paris muslin, 30 in. 2oc
Paris muslin, y in. ;
English long cloth, Sc piece, "a yards
imported Swiss null, &c
15c white dimity T2t,c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08
Sweet
SluSabed

III heaven was in L0wrrahoye as
came out upon the lawn. and the or
c,urd in the distance was. in Il blaze of
pink apple blossom. White islands Of
cloud sailed in the deep May sky. and
the breath of the Spring was in my nos
trilS and drew thrllingly into my blood.
Somehow, romance was in possession of
the ,.T and life and nature. | passed
e.,nni the house and under Master Ted
d. window. 1t was high time he was
up. llr had he not made an appointment
with ME- - beat the furZC OIL the heath
for linuCt,' nests.
threw daffodilS deity through tn"
open window, over which the curtains
hung. hut | doubted if such missiles
would suffice to wake the Sluggard. |
tried little pebbles from the path, but
they merely spent themselves noiS"lrSSly
on the curtains. 1t was lIain that Ted
d. required SevcrCr measures. 1t was
after haE-lHSt six. and | wanted my
wall! Over against the house grew an
apple tree. and thrust Il branch toward
the Wiudow. 1t was u miracle of bloom.
and IN the returning ecstasy uf Eoyhonh
| began IT, climb. Climbing was not 50
difficult as it looked. though. perhaps, it
was indigniicd. reached the bough
with my pockets full of ammunition.
gently inserted Il hand and opened the
cirtaiirS, 20 that a tender stream of
morning light flowed into the chamber
Then opened fire. The pebbles seemed
t. fail with tinkling no>c into the fire
aldce and next ! was aware that the
sleeper had risen in bed Immediately
;afterwari | heard the soft sound of bare
feet upon the floor. Teddy was APP
prDachirg. | Snatchcd Il handful of APP;
pi" blossoms and made ready for him.
4 hand pushed aside the curtains more
widely. discharged my apple blossoms
-.irI there WAS Miss Will1ughhy before
me. nlI il aShowrr of l,.nk from tum-
oiled nat" tH the white bosom of her
GnwI
She hardly hlnkcd It, the missiles
struck hcr face, but that TUNED lbs pink
as they, and she put her hand to her
throat to clutch her gown.
Really, Mr.. Sheraton" she said,
hrcathlc~,ly, Il don't understand -
"l-I'm awfuly sorry" | explained,
hhamctac"d!y; Il made Il mistake. |
thought this window was Tcddy'$.
I"pfuuEdIy apologiHe.'
You certainly need to-" She declared,
Indignantly.
Il hop. / didn't hit YOU" | >tammer-
81,
MisS Willoughhy WAS growing angry
a SIT, recovered from her first surprise
ana emf HrrlS>mrnt. 1T WAS not your
fault . you didu'l." >h" said, sharply.
- >t1,r came vclN CLOSE TO me"
Pm wfuIly sorry" | said. humbly:
- GiC''r NY - throw them at your
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08
BY
H. B. M. WATSON


Miss Wiloughby hastily retired be-
hind the curtains. | think she had for
gotten her costume. AS YOU are so
grossly imp'rtinent ! heard her muffied
voice, but don't think she finished.
waited for lit" time even il J
did look like a-weIl, whatever | locked
like, and then called to her softly:
Miss Willoughby"'
TIL" curtain was pulled firmly across
the window. hut the hand in the white
<ieev" that drew it fingered in sight.
Mis- Wi!Ioughhy. only want to say
one thing hcfor" | go. I'm awfully sorry
for having disturbed y"I by Il mistake.
1onVc SIld that before Sald Miss
I Nilloughny. from behind tn" curtain.
Il m gong now | said eagerly but
before 90 | Just want to rNraln' You
SAd | was @"'EG to he impertlneht' /
WASH really. Wa only gong I" say
! Il don want to near what You We're
going to say she Interrupted. "oD 90
away
~ lSh lhilrIlIm'n' To- >N Wh'n you
admire Something called out 1herc
was II" answer. Il realty "AIy wanted
- ','N UNI 81 H. hr'"''i'hS 'N pan
dress and dce>n't-iSnt nearly S"-you
see evening dress does
y hahd came hf'n' h'hIn" IN" curtain
"no n"r"F'.F cl"S'" me WINDOW.
T'r'eh''''" ,'"n' III" 'II" |.""N an"
>tV"' '"'''h'''"''NI | ,'|E W'n'"".
~ Ga the """r' | h'',i hy,i'T let nm
Lave n. H!rrP ""'' i'rN,HrN' II was
l!'"r'E = ana '"G'r "''.,' naF'ly pee
!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08
THE WOMAN'S PAPER.

THFSl'N is the best type of n newSpape
morally and intellectually. In addition to
the news of the day. II publishes the best
features that can be presented, such a
fashion articles, and miscellaneous writings
from men and women of note and promi-
nence. 1t Is an educator of the highest
character, constantly stimulating TO noble
ideals in individual and national life.
THE St n Is published on sunday as well
as every other day of he week.
BY Mail the Daily sun, 50 year; incud-
ing the Sunday sun, "a. The Sunday SUN
alone. 81 n year.
Address
A. s. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, NJ ID.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08
THE FARNER'S PAPER.

THE u N'S market reports and CONNER
cial couInnS are complete ana reliable aud
put the farmer, The merchant and the
broker in touch with the markets NJ Balti-
more. Norfolk, Charleston, cW \ ork. chi
cago. Philadelphia and all oth.r important
POINTS in the tni'ed states ard other coun-
tries All OF V h!ch the reader gets Tor one
cent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-08

l21,c India linens, Ioc
Sc Pique Sc in I2Hc
&c figured madras.
3 C Persian lawn, ISc
TO i'll white special lawn, G2Hc
white mohair IS III. SIC
white wolfe, I:c value, I2Isc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-13
Make the Public Schools Free in Fact as Well
as in Name.
Aberdeen Educational Board Wants to be in Line
With Educational Progression. Calls
Special Election to Make
Every Mans Child
Equal

oil new books needed for lower or high
or grade to which it is desira BILE to trans
fer a pupil.
Although free text books increase the
cost OF the schools, as such. to the dis.
trict, they do not increase but lessen the
expenditure for books by the people of
the district. This is brought about (l)
because the district purchases more
cheaply than individuals, by buying in
quantities under contract, so that the
total amount paid out for books in year
is less; and ~ because as anv given
book passes through more hands, its life
ls longer, so that the expenditure for
series OF years must be less under the
free text plan and under the individual
purchase plan.
A concrete example will serve to show
the difference, both in prices and the
length Of time to which books are put to
use.
The prices paid in Aberdeen and Seat.
tie, the former under the individual pur-
chase. the latter under district purchase,
are as follows, both cities using the same
books, state adoption, for the past five
vAara:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-13

Totals. SO .O2 $4.1O
Therefore it appears that the expense
for books for each child passing through
the Seattle schools is $4.lO. while for
each child in this city the cost is IS .O2,
or % per cent greater. That is, the peo.
pie of Aberdeen pay out for the l 100
children enrolled in the schools, il they
all pass through, the sum of $5.522 or
5000. .25 per year. For the same number
of pupils, Seattle pays out $4,5lO or
$563.75 per year. Ii Aberdeen we're
operating under the same plan, $l26.5O
annually would be kept in the pockets Of
the people OF the city.
This says nothing Of the saving de-
rived from the increase in the length Of
time which books are used. The life of
a book under the free text system is
about five years, while under the indi.
vidual purchase plan books are not used
on an average by more than two pupils.
Consequently the figures shown above
for Aberdeen may be divided BY two,
and those Tor Seattle by five.
This would make the annual expendi.
tire for 100 pupils in this city $345.12,
while in Seattle the average annual ex.
penditure for the same number OF pupils
would be $ll275. That is tie people OF
Aberdeen pay $232.37 more each year for
that which the taxpayers of Seattle pay
only $ll2.75 average, or less than one
third as much.
That there are objections to the free
text book system is quite .ru-, but these
objections are more than compensated
for by the advantages accruiny from their
uee, whether considered from the educa.
tional or the financial point OF view.
In making AN estimate of the cost of
putting the free text book system into
effect in this city, the board has used the
attendance OF last year as basis, with
all allowance for the expected increase
in attendance for the coming year,
They estimate that 1t will require
about $2500. o. to make the change in
books required by the new ahoptions,
and that if the free book pan goes into
effect, a saving of some $500.O0 will be
effected TO the people.
Based on the experience OF other free
text districts, the cost of maintenance,
after the fret cost OF installation. should
not be more han 20 per cent. or about
$4,000 per year.
Believing that it is to the best interests
of the district that such plan should be
adopted, and with the idea that plenty
of time may be had for consideration of
the matter, the directors have called for
special election, 10 be held on Saturday,
July 10Th, to determine whether or not
the board shall levy special AK of two
(2) mills for this pun, pose. This tax
should easily cover the first cost, and it
is believed that an annual tax OF one.
half w mill will keep the supply up to
the standard.
The books must be provided, and the
only ques ion for the voter to decide, is
whether they shall be purchased from
school funds, raised by special tax, or
purchased in the regular way, at a con-
sequent higher price.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-13
A New Atlas

OF the Northwestern, Western and
Middle Western states, with maps of the
island possessions, Japan, China, United
States, and the world, has just been
issued by the Northern Pacific Railway
jointly with the Burlington Route and
the Great Northern Railway. 1t treats
of boundaries. history, population, sta.
tistics, school population, state institu.
tions, families, farms, manufactures,
railway mileage, postoffices. minerals
and state government Of each common.
wealth travelled by the railways men.
toned. A mine OF valuable information
for $1.00. A. NJ. Cleland, General Pas.
senger Agent, Northern Pacific Railway,
St. Paul, Mimi. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-13
ELMA

Mr.. and Mr,. Arthur Dunlap spent the
Fourth in Oakville.
Adam Ehl went to Aberdeen on bust.
ness Wednesday evening.
Claude Moores and wife went to Olym-
pia Monday, for 'ew days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Combes attended
the celebration IN Olympia the Fourth.
J. jeff Anderson came up from the
Harbor Sunday 10 visit relatives for a
few days.
Mrs. Barkley, OF Aberdeen, visited
Mrs. Ackley last week, returning home
Wednesday evening.
J. II. Kramer and family came up
from the Harbor Tuesday, to visit G. T.
Kilburn and family.
NJ. NJ. Wakefield went to Tacoma
Thursday morning, to "sot" on the
United States grand jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Butler went to
Seattle Monday, for a few days visit
with friends in that city.
Mrs. NAPLES, Of Bellngham, who was
visiting with Mrs. French, left for Mon
tesano Wednesday, to visit friends there.
E.. J. Minnich, OF Aberdeen, has pur.
chased 200 acres of land north of town
of r. J. Stoner. Groundwater 4 Hines
negotiated the deal.
Miss Lulu Byles began term of school
on North river, on Monday last. This is
Miss Byle's first experience as teacher,
and all wish her the best OF success.
Ed. Thomas, of Walla Walla, Wash,
arrived here July Sd, and looked the
country over for few days with view
to locating. He seemed pleased with the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leybold Of Nebras-
ka City. Nebraska, who have been visit.
ing relatives here, went to Seattle yes
terday morning to visit Mrs. Tessie
Leybold returning here in the evening.
The new logging railroad for the White
Star mill runs southwest Of the mill for
81 miles. The surveying has been com.
pleted and the engineers left for home
Tuesday morning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-13
A Guaranteed Cure tor Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no
matter of how long standing, in to IA
days. First application gives ease and
rest. soc II your druggist hasn't it
send SOC in stamps and it will be for
warded post paid by Paris Medicine Go.
st. Louis, Mo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-13
in CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS in ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
Stems of Interest From all Sections
of ChehaliS County, Gathered by
Aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
hOQUlAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rockwell left
Tuesday for weeks visit to Portland.
Mrs. Mary E. Swauser, of Kamala,
Ore, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Amos
Dole.
Mr.. G. Fletcher of the Hob district
who has been in our city for the past
week returned home Tuesday.
Leonard Warren left Sunday for
Ellensbuig where he has accepted posi.
tion on the government survey.
E. o. McGlauain and family left Sun
day morning for Portland where they
will spend few days visiting the fair.
John Kenny, Geo. Cats Emil Hall
and Lucius Hall left Tuesday for Seattle
where they will make filing on their
claims July 13.
Miss Verna Bartholomew, of Spokane.
a relative Of Mrs. IL. Watson's family
arrived here Saturday night and will
spend the summer here.
Miss Fanny Baldwin ami Miss Ethel
Joyce of Elma, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell since the Fourth,
returned home Monday.
Miss Susanne Baker who has been
studying music in New York, arrived in
town Monday night to spend her vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
B. Baker.
w. Cooper, the electrician, has nearly
completed the wiring for the Masonic
Hall in Aberdeen. He is putting In
1000 feet OF wiring and the job is pro-
nounced by experts to be one Of the best
on the Harbor.
Frank ]. Regan and wife left Monday
on visit to Portland where they will
take in the Trail. They will also visit at
the home of Mrs. Regan's parents at
Weston, Ore. Frank will then 60 to
San Francisco where he will purchase
some new tables Tor his billiard ball.
Mr.. Jean Hamberg who sometime ago
purchased Mr.. Housman's Shoe store
took possession today. Mr.. Hamberg
comes here from Aberdeen in which
place he has been associated with Geo.
Wolff and Kaufman Brothers, the
popular clothiers of Aberdeen. He is a
cousin OF Geo. Wolff and came to the
Harbor from Europe three years ago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-13

Allen, G f Lee, Miss Belle
Altehage, X P2 Minnie, Peter
Cole, Mrs Belle Morris, Miss M
Casle, Amelie Osnlment, Robt
Dereshier, M Prosinisti, Bronon
Densmoor, Mrs Quigg James
Erwin, Frank G Rose, Supt N
Hanson, Villain Sylvester, Carl G
Hunt D A Walters, Nina
Persons calling for these letters will
please say Advertised"
X. P. CAMPBELL, P. NJ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-13

Take the Best The emi-Weekly
sl.56 Q year 10 advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-13
Advertised Letters,

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postoffice for the week
ending July II, 1905.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-13

CheerfulIy Recommended for Rheu-
matism.
o. G. Higbee, Danville, Ills, writes.
Dec. 2, 1902: "About two years ago l
was laid up four months with rheuma-
tism. l tried Ballards Snow Liniment;
one bottle cured me. can cheerfully
recommend it to all suffering from like
aflliction." 25c, SOC, $!.00. w. B. Paine
& Co. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-13
OAKVlLLE.

Ed. Bell returned from Little Rock
Saturday.
A. P. Wilson and wife. of Rochester,
was in town Tuesday.
B. w. Lowman went to Apiary, Ore.,
Saturday to celebrate the Fourth.
Clara Trudgian has had new sign
placed on her store building on Pine st..
Mrs. Van Ninkle who had been visit.
ing friends in California returned Satur.
day.
Mr. Kneeland and party who had been
attending the exposition at Portland re-
turned Saturday.
We have quite an industry in our
midst although the proprietor Mr..
Stoner has gone along quietly and at
tended strictly to business. During the
month OF June the creamery paid out to
the farmers over $4,000, for cream, out OF
which they made twelve thousand
pounds of butter. As the expressage on
cream shipped to other points averages
one and half cents this shows gain to
our farmers OF $50, for the month Of
June alone, very good showing indeed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-13
MONTESANO

I. E. Baker and family left Saturday
for their new home in Tacoma.
Mrs Leonard Hall returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit at Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leavit went to
Olympia Mondav to visit friends several
days.
Bob Smith was setting up the cigars
last week over the arrival Of u ten pound
boy at his home.
G. II C!emons' camps, which were
shut down for the Fourth, began opera
tons again Wednesday morning.
Miss Madge shannon, former resi-.
dent Of Montesano, is up from Aberdeen
this week, the guest Of Miss Della Hall.
Mrs NJ. NAPLES, former resident OF
Montesano, arrived Wednesday from
Bellingham, and is the guest of Mrs. ].
w. Hail.
w. A. Freeburger left Wednesday for
two weeks business trip to South Bend,
where Freeburger Bros. have another
drug store.
DR.. f. G. story and family are evident.
ly on their way home from Isle OF Pines.
Letters sent to their address there have
been returned to writer's.
w. H. Bush returned Tuesday from a
business trip to South Bend. Mr. Bush
says he took part in four different cele.
brations, in as many counties the Fourth.
Attorney Austin F.. Grffiths and family
of Seattle, former residents of Montesa.
no. came down Saturday for a couple
of months stay at their summer home,
Copalis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
.DEPEW mas ENOUGH
U. s. Senator Resigns From the
Equitable Life.
NCNI. IS NtXr on TIE LIST
cl'fIin, the Merchant. RefuGea to
Accept Presidency OF New York
Life-Another Company Originates
Kew Way to Hand Out Funds.
NC Nil IS KtXT ON TIE LIST
nv Aasoclated pressl

NEW YORK. Dee. G.-The resigna-
don Of United States Senator Chaun-
coy NJ. Depcw. as director Of the
it4nitahic Lille insurance Society.
WAS ono oil the most interesting de
yelopmonts today in the situation
growing out OF The life insurance in
yosIisatiou.
The senator's resignation was ten
dored to President Paul Morton. nj
The Equitable Society In Il brief note
III which no reason Tor it was stated.
The rcport was published tonight
thai President John a. Mccall. Of
Ia" N"w Yori. Life Insurance Com
p"ny, viii resign from that company
before The next annual meeting of
the trustees in April.
Not for the Merchant.
The published report also stated
| that tho presidency Of the New
York Life had been offered to John
C!afi!n. trustee of that company.
and president of the H. B. Ciaflln
Company. and that Nj. Claiin has
refused IN accop; the olicc.
lilo attention u! the Legislative In
ycs'igaiine committee was devoted
today chiefly 10 The affairs of the
Security Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. "f Binghamton, y. Y, whose
president, Charles VI. Turner. was on
the witness stand most OF the day
His testimony consisted OF reading
of many contracts served TO describe
in dc,ail the organization OF Agency
and investment Company, of Ding
hamton. in 1885.
New System Formulated.
This company paid the salary II
the president Of the Security Mutual
Life at first ana advanced it money
amounting 10 $4,000. agreed to fur
nish 1t with Insurance business nj
the race of S5.000,0 900 year ana n.
/ caiv1i in return Ave per cent.
| commission on AL new premiums
on The insurance written by The
company The stock Of this agency
company. which amounted to $l2J.-
0o0, President Tucker said. was Is
sued 10 himself ana his associates IN
the Security Mutual Life In payment
for The money they advanced 10 the
/ Insurance company. II covered also,
he said, $4,000 compensation 70
himself and what Charles =. Hughes,
counsel FOR the committee. called
''$2S,0 of velvet"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
sch-rownsend Sill Revived.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Dec. g.
The Esch'Townscnd railroad rate
bill which the House passed at It's
last session, has been redrawn and
was rcintroduccd in the House by
Mt townsend. Tho bin embraces
al! OF the features OF the former
measure. but is drawn so as to spccl-
~ the particular things which may
be done by the Interstate commerce
commission
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
sTATUE TO III CLElLbn.
il is Ready Fer tho Eionzs Cast in
Paris Studio.

il Is Ready Fer tho Bronze Cast in
Paria Studio.
PARIS, Dec. .. The life-stze
equestrian statue Of General McClel-
an, ordered by Congress and just com
9leted by Frederick Mac1ionnies, WIS
shown today In the scuiptor's studio
where it was viewed by Frank II. Ala
gon, the American COnsui-Gcneral. In
behalf ri thu State department and
by McMonnics's friends The statue
Of exceptional vigor, the horse and
rider having the aniuatiOn of the bat.
ticnold
Mir. Maao-i iho knew Mcclellan In
ttlo field. says The Generals likeness
5 striking. and That iltc details are IN.
Ic;. even 20 tho old tashinno, square
'u"d boots. huigiug sleeves aad mii
tary siuucn iui
The casting or The bronze xiii uow
begin here. and Thereafter ;nc statue
wil! hc exhibited ia thc National Sa
on. il is expected ;hat /, viii Ga
shipped to the United States in timc
ID hc unveiled in January 1887. on
The reservation fr0nt.nS tac British
Embassy n Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
WAR ON HATS.
In the Theatres II Is Raging in Gar
nest IN the Old World


nest il the Old World.
PARIS. Dee. L. i wave OF
nrntosr against womcns hats in Inc
heater HAS strn"l, Europe. The 9th.
u day. in Il prominent Partisan y!ay.
iouSc, one OF the spectators Wise
view OF The stage vas ohs,ructel by
The head covering Of the woman In
'roni OF him. yelled nj The top of hi.;
voice, Hats on
Seeing that This had no effect. he
'hontcd again, amd kept on shoutins
intil the employees OF the theatre
threatened Ia Ebert him. II" wa:
Stiil'd. but The Numcn a.I no, ta&
n h,c hat.
In the Opera Com!quc recently he
manager, II. Care. caused rrca, In.
iignation among the feminine par, OF
he audience by posting employees in
me entrance To til auditorium. who
'equ"atei every woman WRo made her
way toward an orchestra sal! 20 re.
move her hat.
The London thcater gocrs are also
gaginG war on hats, anh in the Com.
'dy Theater i'll Turin a great uy.oar
,ook. place recently when n large paft
II N" audience participated in a dem.
'Astr"Iion against the women's hats.