Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-19
WHIMSICAL ROMANCE
OF Peter Pan" to be Given at Chand-
Ter Music Hall.

Of Peter Pan" to be Given at Chand-
Ter Music Hall.
Charles Frohman will present at Chand-
Ter Music hall Thursday, Dec. 26, the
most successful play of the century, "Pe-
ter Pan," which is by J. M. Barrie, the
author of 'sThe Little Minister" and 9TH
er worthy and delightful literary and
dramatic creations.
"Peter Pan" has been played wherever
the English language is spoken and it is
deeper rooted in the affections of the the
atre-going people than any stage produc-
ton of modern times. In England it is
played every year, and in this country it
has been continuously before the public
ever since its premiere. three seasons ago,
making a sensation everywhere.
This whimsical, fantastical romance tof
the wonderful Barrie, with its pirates and
Indians and Never Never-Never-Land boys
and fairies wreathes the stage with all the
spirit, brightness, mysticism and glamour
of youth, and takes its visitors back along
golden and beautiful paths to the days
and thrilling delights of their boyhood
and girlhood 1t simply lifts the years
from ones shoulders and fills ones eyes
with the glitter and charm of the seasons
when we lived in dreams and reveled in
the widest soarings of the imaginations.
Do you believe in fairies? If you do,
you will simply rejoice in "Peter Pam"
If you don't, ssPeter PAM will convince
you that fairies are the very sweetest and
easiest things in the world to believe in.
Peter will introduce you to the fairy,
Tinker Bell, and once you meet Tinker
you will become convert to the fairy
creed. Peter and Tinkerare fast friends
and it is good to know and believe in
both. Besides the good fairies, there are
bold, bad pirates in the play, and band
of friendly Indians and Sherlock
Holmesy crocodile that dogs the steps of
the pirate chief and makes life desperate
and miserable for that forbidding and
bloodthirsty man.
There are lions and other animals in it,
and lots of marvellous and interesting
things. But the chief attractive figure OF
all is Peter himself, the boy who comes
back from his house in the treetops of the
MISREPRESENTATION for little adj
venture among the more normal people of
the world. Peter is boy who has never
grown up. He is fine heroic lad and
the bravery he shows in battling with the
Pirate Hook, whom he conquers, entities
him to high place in the most stirring
story books of the day. He leads his band
of Never-Never-Never-L boys against
the pirates to rescue fair little maiden in
distress and the adventure he has and the
hairbreadth escapes make your blood tim
gle. ssPeter Pan" is genuinely a miracle
in play-making. Nobody has ever sue
ceeded as Barrie has in this popular and
charming work in blending the mental
and heart joys of youth with the romantic
warnings of later years. 1t is a play for
young and old alike. 1t is mixture of
laughter and pleasant memories. 1t is a
play once seen can never be forgotten.
Charles Frohman will make beautiful
production of "Peter PAM putting the
Indians cave, the pirates ship, the un-
foreground home and Peters house in the
tree-tops on the stage in realistic and at
tractive style.
Seats will go on sale at F. III. Joslyn's
store Friday, the Goth, and should be Sc
lected early to avoid disappointment
Associate Members Of the Post
As time has depleted the ranks of the
Grand Army more relentlessly than the
bullets of the enemy, and the posts have
consequently grown weaker in member
ship and financial strength, it has seemed
good to recruit the failing columns from
the great body of patriotic citizens, who
esteem it an honor to be enrolled with the
preservers of the Union in associate men,
bership.
U. S. Grant post, No. 90, of Randolph
has thus secured n associate members,
who are named as follows:-James
Hutchinson, Rev. A. L. Cooper, Rev.
Homer White, Rev. Fraser Metzger, Rev.
j. L. Penders, NJ. NJ. Wilson, E. F.
Emerson, o. B. Copeland, c. c. Roundy,
w. F. Edison, j. ID. Denison, L. B. john
son, E. S. Tracy, A. H. Powers, M. A.
Tewksbury, r. J. Mitchell, w. E. Lam
son, Willard Gay, E. A. Shattuck, III. G.
Soper. j. F. Lamson, H. NJ. Gaylord, l. S.
Chase, w. s. s. Buck, ID. d. Howe, L. S.
Brigham, A. A. Priest, E. G. Ham, V. 1.
Spear, ID. II. Morse, Dr. A. C. Bailey, DIR.
F. c. Angel, DIR. L. A. Russlow, DIR. G.
w. Scott, DIR. G. j. Runrill, DIR. E. o.
Blanchard, DR.. III. G. Beekman, DR.. Her
bert Allen, C. F. Mouiton, A. NJ. Huh
bard, E. t. Salisbury, n. l.. Boyden, n.
NJ. Draper, o. j. Marcott, A. E. Dean, j.
NJ. Atwood, George Hyzer, Frederick
Leeds, @. r. Greene, III. p. Sanford, G.
w. Panton, ID. G. Woodward, G. l.. Mar
tin, w. w. Sprague, A. H. Beedle, H. w.
Vail, III. B. Bell, A. j. Bell, A. n. Hayes,
z. A. Thomas, A. G. Osgood, A. f.
Lamb, Luke Parish, F. I'll. Joslyp, A. E.
Bass, H. NJ. Totman, w. c. Emerson, E.
W. Tewksbury. c. l.. Hodges, Lyman
Hutchinson, ]. H. Dubois, j. ]. Stimets,
j. J. Trerise, c. A. Chadwick, viii Heb
ard, w. s. Bryant, j. w. Raymond, V. A.
Grant, ]. B. Wells, B. A. Manchester.
The object of the association is to assist
the veterans in their declining years and
diminishing numbers, to carry on any
public function or celebration in which
the post has leading part, especially in
the proper observance of Memorial day,
and to perpetuate a proper spirit of pa
triotism in the rising generation that is
to shape the future history of the coun-
try. An annual contribution of 81 is re-
quired of the associates, payable Jan. l,
and in return they are enrolled upon the
records of the post, whose honors and
privileges are conferred upon them.
So patriotic and general a response to
the invitation of the enlisting officer, j.
D. Laport, is compliment to the persua-
sive powers of that gentleman, but more
particularly testifies to the firm hold OF