davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
Sale Of Gray cisIe Bose

All in little spot tomorrow we will spread out an attraction that will draw cluster of eager eyes and open purses. Twill be feature for the economic buyer but the less for the tidy dresser If you belong to either of these classes, this spot is the place for you.
 A large assortment of Ladies' Gray IIsle Hose hand embroidered in beautiful but not gaudy designs and pre- senng all of the popular shades of this extremely popular color including London Smoke Monday the 65c and 75c qualities ......................... 49c Those worth 98c to $150 Monday. ay........... 75c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

by Misses Jamie Louise Rives, Alice Mae Johnson. and s. Wallace.
 From the chandelier to the corners of the table red and white ribbons were drawn, the entire scheme of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
MISS swEKTT | RrTERrAINs.

Among the most enjoyable social af- fairs of Thanksgiving, was a musicale given at the home of MT. and Mrs. M. D. Sweat on Highland Avenue, by their daughter Miss Ruth.
 Their home was decorated for the occasion In a color scheme of green
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
Dress Goods

We claim quality in Dress Goods. That quality which shows perfection in and produces fabric of beauty and great wearing strength The tailoring pattern of the cloth do not blend with the style Specials for Monday:
 42-nch Black Wool Voe .75 42inch Black Wool Vole. ........................ 85 44inch Black Wool Vole e....................... LOO 48inch Black Wool Vole 150 Plain and Plaid Black Silk Vbes .$15O to $2OO
 42-inch Chiffon voiles for the holiday season. shown in cream and all the wanted shades.
 Another beautiful lne 45 inches wide, in Pink Alice Gray, Cream and Navy. .$100
 10 pieces of Fancy Mannish Suitngs, 54 inches wide, regular price $1.75 special for Monday ,$125
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
H Glimpse Of COyland.

Tomorrow opens the season of childish joys in this mystic little city of playthings
 Tomorrow in this store we make our first display of Cldrens Toys spreading them before the eyes of the wondering little folk as thousand themes for notes to the generous old Santa.
 Bright Xmas is always afar off; why not, then, catch it's first gIimmer in these first suggestions?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
Prc-bcIiday Sale of Ladies lUedr.
 Cbe Price We are UifIins tO Pay for Room.

department will midst display, which
 
 will to excellent excleny Worth Monday
  
 and  opportunity splendid Cdren White Ribbed Suits the kind that sell 39c; Mondays 23c line andco nations About of these worth $1O0 Monday 15c of made in Worth $200 Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
FLOWER GROWERS TO
 aw.sa.rsr wwrwrH. ,5 r. es trn A $,

MEET WEDNESDAY MORNING
 There will be a meeting of the flower growers of Montgomery at the home of Mrs. R. P. Stout on Wednes day morning at 10 o'clock.
 The meeting is called for the purpose of discussing and perfecting plans for an organization of the amateur flower levers and flower growers of Mont gomery. and with a view to aiding the Civic League in its work and alsS to assist the promoters of the annual flower show.
 Every one interested in the cuItiva ton of flowers is cordially invited to attend the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
MIR. AND MRS. MfeBEMoRE
 ENTERTAIN AT D

MIR. AND MRS. MeBEMOAE
 ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. Mir and Mrs. Moses McLemOre en- tertained at a barbecue dluhsr On Thanksgiving Day at their plantation home at Mitylene when among thelr guests were;
 MT and Mrs. w. F. vandiver, MT and Mrs. George MoCombs Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Davidson, Mir. and Mrs Owen Brewer, Mrs. George A. Thomas Miss Kate Davidson and MT. Edward Lyle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

tcOntihued On Page Twenty0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
MISS NIX AND MR.
 BWEEDIOVEg WARWIEn

 Mir. John l.. Breedlove and Miss Der tha Nix of Montgomery were married queuy yts tsterday afternoon at the res- idence of Rev. w. M. Cox, pastor of the Ds.ter Avenue Methodist Church.
 The wedding of the young couple
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

were served by Misses Nancy and Mary Bazemore. The decorations in the din- ing room carried out the sentiment Of Thanksgiving by an arrangement of chrysanthemums and fruit in yellow and brown. The guests were:
 Misses Anna Anderson, Florence Tall man, Cora Parker, Annie May Grigg. Zuleka Parker, Ida Belle Gay, Anne franc Bazemore Louise Heard, May Tallman, Messrs Oliver Cromwell, Reese Brown, William Ed Allen, oak ley Geibel, Cater Geibel. Rob GriBg. R. P. Bazemore, John Ellis, Herbert Galloway.
 MEMBERS OF NATIONAL CLUB
 GIVE A DANCE. The National Club entertained their friends and members on Thanksgiving night at Draughon's Hall with a dance, about fifty couples were pres- ent among them several out of tow'i visitors. A delightful lunch was serv. ed at II o'clock which was thoroughly enjoyed by the young folks. Among the members and their guests attend ing were Misses Lindsey Arroll, Jan sen. Boyle. Giess, Tallley, Hives, Wal lett, Hughes Blackman, Hulen. Hill. Bush, Coney, Speers. Messrs. Cook, Reeves. Dun. Binsfeld, Patten, Ea- gen. Sykes. Chant, Jones. Codding- ham, Spruell, Jennings. Tlsdaleh Ford Talley, Edward Talley, Bensen.
 % & Ss
 Mrs. Albert E1more is 4he guest of General and Mrs. J W. A. Sanford,
 & e Ss
 A number of young people have formed themselves into a club called the Pickles, the membership of which includes Misses A. D. Scott. Emmie Stewart. Grace Stewart. Messrs. Fl II. Matthews Britt Matthews, H. L.. Morris and L. c. Bailey. They will meet some time in the near future al the home of Mir. H. L.. Morris on Hol- combe street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
HS.koWIB V DR GooDs CO
SbOes for Gbildrerl

You cannot be too careful with the little feet. Keep ing them in the right path is of no importance than keeping them in the right kind of shoes We have just received large shipment of delights for the children
 Little Womens Shoes in the swell and very famous College Cut for dress wear either button lace pat ent kid vamp dull top .................... $500
 Little Women's and Children's School Shoes, we'll made, strong and durable .......... .$150 to $250 Little Children's Shoes in patent leather vamp with white blue and red tops, brand new, and show It ~1sVu 10 ~1.fO
 Boys School Shoes, made to stand the weather and boys rough play. y.................... $150 $225
 "Slumber Slippers" for young and old perfect luxury for cold nights .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
Pre-bCIiddy Suit Sale. e Cut Down stock lUe Cut Down Prices.

Co Cut Down Stock JUe Cut Down Prices. The Holiday Such values these to ell llanyhin
  Chap and English Walking of shades Wine Ruset Navy, Black .......... s2e25 sSoOO Suits s25O 
 
 will be filled of  Black vol White Mohar paied with nn others trimmed with black velvet ribbon Prices 5000 to $25OO Monday will
 
  $750 Chds Pcadi Coats Gray Navy Blue Tan Brown Royal Blue and Mixtures Prices high $1350; Monday $850 yles Isabella Sable price $250; Monday. $50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
 Great pre=BcIiddy Sale Of Suits and Ladies lUedr


  etothe
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA

grand concert of many nations is
to be given under the auspices of the
L. S. G. at Simpson auditorium Friday
evening at o'clock. Thirteen differ
ent nations will be represented by ma
tiVes Of the countries. The program
ranges from musical selections and ma
tional hymns to bagpipe solos and Hin
doc magic. The entertainment should
be one of the most interesting of the
year and will doubtless be well at
tended.
The program of the entertainment is
as follows:
Organ voluntary
Prelude (Dubois) Frank II. Colby.
Swede-NIale quartet--M Flemming,
z. Olsen, n. Olsen, G. e. Norberg.
Irish-Selected.
Embellishments duet CShaku-
hachi; harp, Mrs. Nishikawa; flute Mr.
scoteh-(9) Solo q "Jessio,s Dream;
Lad" Miss Madge stevens; CD Bagpipe
solo, Gregor Macdonald.
Spanish-Selected
German-Malo chorus (a) "Haidem9 :.
r re, IWerneerl Co. scha9 Tier
(Naennerchor). Musical director, Henry
5ign hsnds On (MosE s5kD Plano four
hands. Henry Schoenefeld and George
Italians--Quartet from Chiaffarelli's
band-Napolills, Vento, Sansone, Sarlo;
Welsh-(a) solo, "Baner Elm Giolad'
CDR. Parry, Thomas Trevor; OBJ duet,
"Tho Martial Spirit" (Dr; Parry
Messrs. Jones and Pretchard; Co. the
Welsh National hymn, Hen Wlad Fly
MADAM" Mr.. Jones.
Observation-Disclosures in costume.
Hindoo-fIlndoo magic, B. C. Bonnar-
iee.
African-Male quartet.
American-Duet selected. Miss Maude
Reese Davies John Douglass Walker.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
Bazaar Given by Occidental Girls

When sideshow bankers cried the
merits of their productions and VEN
ders of sWeetmeats proclaimed the sur
passing splendor of their eatables, the
Occidental bazaar was begun yester-
day afternoon. The tennis courts of
the college were turned over to the
young women in charge and they made
of the rolled surface a fairyland. 1t
was a dream spot peopled with the
prettiest of girls and the most stall
wart and handsome of young men.
A Japanese tea garden presided over
by Miss Fairy Means was one of the
star attractions and numbeTless people
drank the Japanese product and were
thankful. A country S ore peopled with
loafers who We're served by pretty
maids with homemade candy was an
other of the best drawing cards and
was a most popular resort. A fortune
teller was we'll patronized, and her
tales of the far future were guaranteed
to. please Misses Vera Brooke, Ray
Shepard, Pearl Clopton and Grace
Whitcomb were the dark-eyed beau
ties who presided over the futures Of
the inquisitive.
A Penny Pike, conducted by Messrs.
Caldwell and Macy, was also source
OF amusement. Vaudeville stunts were
performed by a troupe of negro min
strels, who sp1g, danced and made
funny Jokes for the amusement of the
attending audience.
A colonial booth. a picture gallery
and many colored candy stalls were
other of the attractions, and all were
well patronized.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
SOUTHERN GIRL
WILL Be BRIDE
NEW YORKER WILL CLAIM
LOCAL BELLE
Mrs. Wallace cahiII Aver, Formerly
Miss Della Plumbstead, Gives Mu-
sicaIe to Spread News of
Miss Haines' Engagement

At a musicale given last week by
Mrs. Wallace Cahill Aver, who was for
merly the popular Los Angeles singer
and society girl, Miss Della Plumstead
i'll Porterfield apartments, New York
the engagement of Miss Maud Evelyn
Haines, also Il Los Angeles girl, to
John Francis Healy. was announced.
Miss Haines left Los Angeles about
two years ago and since that time has
been in New York studying music. She
has beautiful soprano voice of rare
quality. She is a slender, graceful
girl, with laughing brown eyes and a
charming manner and is aus popular In
New York as she was in Los Angeles.
MI. Healy is a prominent young busi-
ness man of New York.
The ceremony will take place soon
and it is whispered that the young
couple will be united in the famous
Little church around the corner"
The musicale was u delightful affair
and was attended by several former
California men and women who are
now in New York. Since Mrs. Ayers
arrival in New York, her home has
been a center for the musical people OF
the metropolis and this musicale was
only one of many similar affairs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
DIES ALONE IN A SHACK
Fritz Brubecker, Supposed Victim of
Heart Disease, Leaves
Widow Somewhere

Fritz Brubecker, said to be employed
at the Marble Palace saloon, was found
dead in little shack in the rear of 531
Banning street yesterday afternoon by
his landlady, Mrs. George Pfirrmann.
According to her. the man came home
yesterday complaining of pains in his
chest, and after giving him some simple
remedies she left.
Late in the afternoon she went to see
how Brubecker was and found him
dead Heart disease was the probable
cause of death.
The body was removed to the under
taking parlors of Robert Garrett & Co.
The decedent was said to have been
separated from his wife. lie was 10
years old.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
HERMANN SHOWS
NEW ILLUSIONS

Two numbers at the Orpheum this
week keep it from being what would
otherwise be the deadliest bore of a
bill that has been produced at that
house for many weeks.
Herman lives up to his title of the
Great, and has several new and mysti-
flying illusions. He also has "a new
card trick which is pleasing.
The Three Seldoms are the other re-
doeming feature of the bill. Their
plastic statue posing was the cleverest
work of that variety that has been seen
ON the Orpheum stage for some time.
The moving pictures are especially
good this week. Roy Knabenshue's
airship is shown at the White City,
Chicago, when the young aeronaut
made one of the most successful flights
of his career.
Rosaire and Doreto have an act
called The Captain and the Tar" in
which one of them is terribly mauled
by repeated falls from table and
over chairs. The act is totally with
out excuse for eXistance if the Hard
Luck kid be excepted. One would be-
lieve that a new man for the part of
the tar is necessary every night, for
surely one man cannot live through
the abuse that the tar takes.
Lew Sully, president of the laugh
trust, has some new gags this week
and sings new foolish song.
Mignonette Kokin "Chanteuse ct
Danseuse Eccentrique," is another of
the holdovers. The boy sings the
chorus from the box with possibly
more fervor than last week, and in
view of the really sweet quality of the
lads voice it seems pity that it
should be so misused. A year of the
screeching and overstraining which he
now does will certainly ruin his voice.
But then, he is cute.
The funny monkeys are still per-
forming their antics, and the dancing
of Les Auberts" completes a stale and
Improbable bill. Without Hermann
and the plastic poseurs the bill would
be very bad indeed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
WANT TO PURCHASE A PARK
Pico Heights Improvement Association
to Ask Council and Park Com=
mission for Support

The city council, the park commits
sion and the Pico Heights Improve
ment association will meet together in
the council chamber Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The meeting is
called at the suggestion of President
Summerland of the council, who repre-
sents the fourth ward.
A plan is on foot to purchase the
fourteen and half acres adjoining
Rosedale cemetery for a park for that
portion of the fourth ward. 1t is the
property of the Rosedale Cemetery as
sociation, but is on the north side Of
Sixteenth street and in no way con-
nected with the cemerery. 1t is offered
for $4,000 and the-Pico Heights people
are anxious to purchase it before the
price advances.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
Of Interest in Los Angeles

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Vim
cent Huntington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Z. Huntington of San Fran
cisco, to Brockway Metcalf, will be SOL
emnized this evening at the home Of
the brides parents on Jackson street.
Only relatives and intimate friends of
the family have been invited and the
young couple will leave at once on an
extended wedding tour. The newly
welded couple will reside either in
Berkeley or San Francisco, the exact
location of their future home not as
yet being determined. Howard Hunt
ington of Los Angeles will attend the
marriage Of his sister.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
POSTOFFlCE PIN THIEF
MUST COME BACK WEST
DETECTIVES GO AFTER ELY,
HELD IN BUFFALO
Jumps His Bond in Los Angeles.
Stella Murray, His Alleged Accom-
plice, Is Set Free Because of His
Sudden Absence

The governor has issued requlsition
papers for the eXtradition of kid"
Ely, the notorious diamond robber, who
fled to Buffalo, N. Y, after his arrest
in this city for attempting to pinch"
a diamond stud from a Stockton man
at the pOstoffice one Sunday morning.
Captain of Detectives Paul Flammer.
accompanied by another detective will
leave today for Buffalo, where Ely is
held by the authorities, awaiting the
arrival of the Los Angeles officers.
When arrested here Ely gave the
name of Clifford Johnson and jumped
his bail Of $3.50, leaving his companion
Stella Murray, to face trial.
There was no evidence agains 1.-THE
woman and she was liberated shortly
after Ely, alias johnson, fed cast.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
MINISTERS HOLD DISCUSSION
Prepare for Tree Planting at Hunting-
ton Beach Camp Meeting
Ground

A history of the Methodist church, its
theological growth, present strength
and how Methodism has affected the
theology of the world were the sub
jects ably handled in a paper read by
DR.. j. Cox before the meeting of the
Methodist Ministerial association yes
terday. The paper was followed by II
lengthy discussion.
The committee in charge of the
Huntington Beach camp meeting
grounds reported that work is progress
ing finely and that various varieties of
trees will be planted next Wednesday,
and Thursday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
Dinner for Bridal Party

Miss Ruth Mcfarland of 2644 Port
land street was the hostess at a dinner
given last evening in honor of Miss
Evelyn Clay Prewitt and Harold F.
Elliott, whose marriage will take place
this evening in Christ Episcopal church.
The table was decorated with yellow
roses and the candles We're shaded
in green. A large brass bowl filled
with yellow roses was the centerpiece.
Place cards We're marked with the hos
tess monogram in gold. There We're
present, besides the bride aud BRIDE
groom elect, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lau-
bersheimer, Miss Mary Graham of
Stanford, Miss Jessie MacFarlaud,
Messrs. Perry Elliott, Charlie Sutton,
Clark and Vincent Whitney.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
Entertains Musical Club

The members of the Monday Musical
club were entertained at their regular
fortnightly meeting by Mrs. Roth Ham
ilton of 1928 Union avenue, yesterday
afternoon. There were assisting the
hostess with the program, Mesdames
j. II. Martindale, w. T. Botsford, Elsa
Won Grofe- Menasco, Virginia Metcalf-
Hecker, Misses Geraldine Thompson,
Hawkins, Marie Thresher, Frieda Koss,
Mary V. Mullins, Helen Tape and
Mollie Adelia Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton entertained at dinner a few
evenings ago in honor of Hon. and
Mrs. Ogden II. Feathers of GAINESVILLE,
Wis.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
REFLECT MRS. MARY KENNY
Equal Suffrage League Chooses Its
Board of Officers for
the Year

The Equal Suffrage league met yes
terday afternoon at the club rooms OF
the Woman's club.
The annual election was held, Mrs.
Mary A. Kenny being reelected presi-
dent; Miss Floy Galpin, vice-president;
Mrs. NJ. Bowman, corresponding sec
rotary: Miss Jesse Anthony recording
secretary. and Mrs. G. IL. Howard,
treasurer.
Resolutions of sympathy in respect
of two late members of the league,
Mrs. Threlkeld and Mrs. Kate Upper
Galpin, were voted
The club will holds the meeting
regularly every Monday afternoon at
the Woman's club.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
st. Patrick's Day Party

A st. Patrick's party will be given
Wednesday afternoon to the members
of the California Badger club by Mrs
Clarence Fl. Pease of 1341 South Union
avenue. A novel and amusing invita-
ton to the affair have been sent out.
Green ing sketches are the most strik-
ing feature of the invitations and they
are written in Irish dialect. The APP
pointments and decorations for the
party will be in keeping with the season
of the patron saint of the Irish.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
BEAM FALLS ON WRECKERS
Two Laborers Hurt While Removing
Debris at Broadway
Fire Ruins

D. S. Cool and Andreas Mort, en-
debris from the Van Mugs Broadway
hotel, We're struck by a falling beam
yesterday and both received injEri%I
that required treatment at the receiv
ing hospital.
While at work clearing out some of
the charred timbers heavy beam at
tached to an iron girder became loose
and fell. crushing the two men beneath
it. McCool was rendered unconscious
and Mort was bruised about the head
and soldiers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
Hundred Year Club

The Hundred Year club will meet
today at New England hall. Mrs. Re
beSah Spring and Mrs. C. n. S, Sever
ance are to deliver addresses, and e. B.
Warman, the noted psychologist, will
talk on How to Avoid Taking Cold"
1t is to be an open meeting and every
one interested in the preservation Of
good health is invited to be present at
10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
NAME EBELL CLUB NOMINEES
Leaning Is Toward Democracy, Hence
Committee Plan Is
Discarded

For the first time in the history of
the Ebell club nominations for the Off
GERS of the club were made from the
floor yesterday at a closed meeting.
The method formerly has been to
have nominating committee select the
names to be voted upon by the men,
bers of the club.
1t is thought that the new method
will prove much more satisfactory than
the old one for the reason that the
present leaning of the club is toward
democracy and the old method was
considered too arbitrary.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-03-06
: OLD HEIDELBERG
WELCOMED BACK
DELIGHTFUL IS THE STORY OF
STUDENT LIFE
Numerous Extra Men at Work In
the Success at the
BeIasco This
Week

"Old Heidelberg" has come again,
and welcome return.
There have been many successes at
the Belasco since Heidelberg was seen
last year, and yet there Is probably
nothing which can quite equal this de-
lightful play Of German student life,
with its joy and its sorrow.
We who saw 1t last year went last
night with just little feeling of sor-
row, for so many Of the old ones of
the company are gone. When we came
away again we had forgotten all that
in the sorrows Of the German prince
and the peasant girl who were given a
glimpse into paradise only to be shut
out from it forever.
1t was the attitude of the man who
tells of the biscuits his first wife made
that we assumed in the first act, but
that could not last long. ItNwould he
difficult to spoil "Old Heidelberg" and
the Belasco stock company has not
even attempted to do it.
The part of Carl Heinrich, the young
prince who is not only hereditary
prince of Sachsen Harrisburg but also
prince of good fellows, is Joseph CAL
braith's best, and his work last even
ing was good from beginning to end.
1t would be impossible to think of
Kathie, the happy German girl of Ri
der's inn, who was a friend to all the
students, without thinking of Amelia
Gardner. Amelia Gardner was kathie
without acting. She was kathie off
the stage Il swell as on. Miss Eugene
That's LaWton, who appears this week
in the Gardner role, is at disadvan-
tage as her kathie has to be made
Miss IaWton gives many fine little
touches to the role, however, and her
Kathie is lovable person.
OberIe Is Missed
Tom Oberle is missed, and in drop
ping tear for the prince and his
sweetheart there was many stray
tear that fell for the man who made
of Lutz the butler person long to be
remembered.
that Mr.. Oberle gave as his farewell
before he left for Arizona. William
Bernard is seen in the role.
Too much can not be said in praise
of George Barnum. The production is
beautifully staged under his direction
and in addition to this Mr.. Barnum
gives us one of the most delightful
characters of the play. AS the old
schoolmaster. who has been the one
man with heart whom Carl Heinrich
has known in his boyhood, Mr.. Barnum
is at his best.
Howard Scott has a clever bit of
character work in the part of Kellar-
man, steward of the corps of "SaXonia"
and Fanchon Everhart as the great
aunt also has clever character part
All the other men of the company
are in the cast, and there is q large
number of extra men.