davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

Camp Hall on Saturday afternoon and
realized quite a sum OF money for their
chapter. The sale was under the man
agement Of Mrs. David Janney Howell
and she was ably assisted by Miss Char
lotte Blackburn. Miss Edna Alexander
Misses Ellen and Susie FaWcett, Miss Ada
Garrett. Miss sally Kemper. Miss Lottie
GreenvilIe, Miss Elsie snowdcn, Mrs
Marshall King. Mrs. Robert F. Down
ham, and Mrs. Richard Gibson.
Mrs Archibald Gene and family are
visiting Mrs. NJ 3. Laughorne IN Rich
mond, Va
Mrs George UhIer has as her guests
during the holidays Misses Mary and
Rebecea Lloyd, of New York City.
Mrs. Edward Greene. of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. is visiting Mrs. William B. Greene.
on North Washington street.
Miss Ida Hanckel. of Charlottesville,
Va. is the guest os her sister. Mrs. Mar
shall King, on Duke street Miss Hanckel
came here 10 enjoy the grand opera sea
son In Washington.
Miss Mamie Jones has returned nome,
after a six-week trip to Baltimore and
Union Mills, Md.
The Alexandria German Club viii give
It's usual Easter cotillion at McBurney 5
Hall on Friday evening. April 5. This is
the last dance Of the season, and will be
quite a large one.
Misses Mary and Marguerite Patterson,
OF Baltimore. will be the guests Of Miss
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

Misses Mary and Marguerite Patterson,
OF Baltimore, will be the guests of Miss
Edith Ramsay during Easter week.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
FAIR Is COMMENDED
Grand Master Sends Letter
to Blue Lodges.
DISTRICT MAsONs INTERESTED

Dr.. WoOdman's Communication Urges
support of the Great Benefit Event
for the TempIe-Thirty-se Ma
sonic Bodies supporting ASsOcia-
siOn for the building of New Home.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
VERMONT HOUSE,
HOTEL RUD oLF

Near Beach. Trolley cars 70 Inlet pass door. $50
70 = daily. s to Si5 weekly. NJ I. GElGER.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

Mrs. Archibald Gene and family are
visiting Mrs. NJ. 3. Laughorne IN Rich
nond, Va
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

New arrivals from Washington ard Bal
timore are as follows:
Traymore-A. r. T. EIden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter S. Demon, ". R Taylor Mrs. r.
R. -GriscOm. Miss Addle c. Van Buren.
Mrs. C. c. Van Buren,, Frank c. Kline.
and B. B. Fadden, Of Washington: B. H.
Waring. Miss r. E. waring. Miss May
nard, W R. Taylor. and NJ. n. Haskinson.
Of Baltimore.
Marlborough -BleHheim-Mr and Mrs
Paul Stern. Miss Mary Stern. and Henry
Jacoby of Washington; Miss symington.
Miss Gill. Mr.. and Mrs John w. HHl. Miss
Alice d. Rinder, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b.
Liman, II. D. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. b. n
Conrow, Charles Selden, John Y. S. Find
lay, H. c. Conas. Miss Amelia S. Demar
and Mr.. and Mrs II. J. Demar, OF Balti-
more.
Haddon Hall-Mrs. Sarah T. Drinker.
Miss Drinker. Miss Maude Carter. Miss
Mabel Carter. Mrs. Samuel Ferguson. and
Joseph Sloan. of Washington: Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry B. Ginder, Miss A. 3. ycor-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

Mrs. George Carr Henry has returned
to her home in Morristown, n. j., after
ten-day visit 10 her sister, Mrs. VIII
liam j. Boothe.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

Mr John Mason, Of New York City.
spent few days in town during the pas,
week
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

moved to Washington Friday, and will
take up her permanent residence there,
having rented her farm here.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

Miss T. J.. Neale. of Lancaster County.
Va is the guest of Mrs. William Woods,
jr.. coz Queen street
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

The marriage of Miss Mary Slater.
daughter of the late John Slater, and Mr..
Q. g. Lamond. Of Tacoma, Wash. Will
take place Wednesday, April 3, at Christ
Church. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. William J. Morton. rector OF
the church.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

Mr.. Roland Lambeth is spending the
holidays in Charlottesville, Va, with
relatives.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lindsay. Of Lynch
burg, Va. are visiting DR.. and Mrs
Charles s. Lindsay
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

Miss Louise Warren Payne, of Lynch
/ burg, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Phineas J. Dempsey.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

Miss Mamie Jones has returned nome
after a six-week trip to Baltimore and
UniOn Mills, Md.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

Mrs. Edward Bentley. Of Sandy Spring.
Nd, IS paying short visit 10 her sister.
Mrs. Edward Stabler Leadbeater.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

Mr- Raymond Acton. formerly Of this
city and now 0f New York, is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Richard c. Acton
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

Mrs George Uhler has as her guests
during the holidays Misses Mary and
Rebecea Lloyd, of New York City
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

Mrs c. William Wattles has as her
guests her father and sister, Or. T. F.
Lippiu and Miss Nan Lippitt. Of Berry
vile. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-04
FEARFUL ITCHING
BURNING SORES
Boy in Misery u Years - Eczema
Spread Over Body In Rough
Scales, Cracked, lnAamed, and
Swollen Case Pronounced Incur
abe, but Completely Cured by
Two Sets OF Cuticura Remedies.
HIS SKIN NOW FINE
AND SMOOTH AS SILK.

Il wish 10 inform you that your
wonderful Cutioura has put q stop to
twelve years Of misery / passed with
my con, As an infant I noticed on
his body a red spot and treated same
with different remedies for about five
years, but when the spot began TO
get larger ! put him under the 9 r
Of doctors. Under their treatment the
disease spread 70 four different parts
Of his body. The longer the doctors
treated him the worAe Il grew. During
the day II would eet rough and form
like scales. At night IL would be
cracked, infiamed, and badly swollen,
with terrible burning aud itching.
When / think Of his suffering. Il nearly
breaks my heart. His creams could
be heard down-stairs.i The suffering
Of my son made me fdll Of misery. I
had nc ambition to work. to eat, nor
could | sleep.
One doctor tolo me that my sons
eczema was incurable. and gave IL up
for a bad job. One evening I saw an
article in the paper about the wonderful
Cuticura and decided 70 give Il a trial.
u tell you that Cutioura ointment
10 worth lite weight In gold, and when ]
had used the first boz Of Ointment there
vas . great improvement, and ky the
time ! had used the eeoond Get OF Cuti-
oura Soap. Cuticura Ointment, and Cuti-
cura Resolvent my child was CURED. He
10 now twelve years old, and hie skin IL
as fine and smooth az ailk. Michael
StelnnIan, 7 Sumner Avenue. Brook
Ign, N. u, April 10, 1905"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-04
$780, 900 no
Donations Nearly Large Enough for Kent
Hau-Building 70 BE Begun.

Donations Nearly Large Enough for Kent
Hall Building 70 Re Begun.
1t was announced yesterday at a meeting
Of the trustees Of Columbia University that
S4So, 900 had been contributed or pledged
from anonymous sources toward the cost
Of Kent Hall, the new building for the
schools Of law and political science. 1t
wal decided 10 begin the construction Of
his building ct ono 30 that IL may be
ready for use in September. 1908. The
trustees expect that the additional sum
OF 500 900 needed to meet the cost OF this
building and it's equipment will be con-
tributed before the building 10 ready for
occupancy.
Among the gifts announced were $500
for additional equipment In mining and
metallurgy from +. Augustus Sohermer-
horn Of the class Of 1888, $50 for equipment
in the department Of surgery from an
to social and political movements In Russia
from Felix NJ. Warburg Of New York, the
Weimar edition Of Goethe, in lis volumes,
from w. o. Wiley Of the class Of 1882; from
friends Of the late Prof. Mortimer LamSon
Earle his valuable library Of classical
books.
On the recommendation Of the faculty
Of medicine, DIR. James d. Voorhees, was
promoted to be adjunct professor Of OBJ
~stetrios, DIR. Royal Whitman to be adjunct
professor Of orthopadio surgery and
Dns. George r.. Lockwood, William X.
Draper and Van Horne Norrie to be adjunct
professors Of clinical medicine.
Goodnow, Thomas s.. Fiske, William p.
Trent, Benjamin d. Woodward and Baah-
ford Dean would be absent on leave dur
ing the next academic year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-04
BOOKMAKING AT PLAINFIELD?
Lawyer Makes Accusations INT Threats
Police Stand From Under.

PLAINFIELD, N. j., jun 3.-1saac p.
Runyon. a lawyer OF this city. wrote an
open letter TO one OF the local papers here
to-day saying that in the two days ses-
sion Of the Watching Hunt races at Driving
Park last week bookmaking and gambling
on the results Of the races were openly
and VIGOROUSLY carried on This hap
pened. said the lawyers lettcr. under the
very noses Of Plainfeld policemen who
had been asked by the members Of the
we'll known hunt club TO help them keep
order in the grounds.
The lawyer further declared in his letter
that he had been openly defed by certain
parties in the tow TO put into effect a meas
ure he had determined upon in case books
were made at next years meet in defiance
Runyon said that IL the club members
year he would 90 down with a justice OF
the peace and cause some arrests that
would make the eociety people in the or
ganization sit up and take notice.
The chief Of police OF Plainfield says that
since the raoecourse 10 outside the town
limits he has no jurisdiction there and that
II books are made on the Watching Hunt
Clubs races that lie a matter for the atten-
ton Of the authorities Of New Brunswick,
the county seat. which 10 eleven miles from
Driving Park. The chief goes on to state
that Runyon was arrested by the Plain
field police recently for speeding an auto
mobile and that 1t is possible that this fact
on the towns police force.
Officials Of the hunt club said yesterday
that no bookmaking was tolerated by the
club at the annual meets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-04
'SOER MORE or GEORGE CONAN
"THE -H0NEYMOONERS" OPENS
THE AERIAL GARDENS.

A Musical Show which COhRn Has written
Several Times M which WIN Please
His Followers - Gertrude HOnman
Gets Away with Most Of the HOnOFs.
George NJ. Cohan. same George, same
voice. same antics, same shoW with some
new music. opened the Aerial 0ardens on
top Of the New Amsterdam Theatre iast
evening. II wasn't exactly roof Rardeny
weather, but q big crowd took a chance and
found the little enclosed theatre as warm
and comfortable as those whose four walls
are heavier than glass.
"The Honeymooners' is the name OF the
show. George M. Conan is author Of the
words, music and noise, in fact he has
written the same words and noise several
times under the name of Running for
ohice.' It's the usual Conan show that
cannot be Judged by any other standards
than similar productions by the same
author. because nobody else on earth ever
wrote anything like them.
There are many folks who think George
and his musical plays are great. They'll
like THE Honeymooners.' Others who
have formed opinions on past performances
probably won't experience a change after
seeing the latest Offering. In short its just
a noisy, mile a minute h~odgepodge with
a mixed up story that doesn't matter and
a lot Of good looking chorus girls who dance
about every ten minutes until they are tired.
Conan isn't quite 90 much in evidence
as usual and the honoB that got away
from him went TO Gertrude Hoffman In q
bunch. Hers was the biggest success
Of the evening. She ran through her part
with a snap, danced gracefully and did her
limitations OF Anna Held, Eddie Foy and
the Gibson Girl which were seen further
downtown earlier In the season. She
sang Eddie Foy's Camel song dresaed
as Foy was when he sang tia jersey,
ballet skirt. pink tights and al, and it seemed
to be the general idea In the audience that
nobody has ever copied the comedian bet
ter, Father Jerry Conan md Mother
Helen are also back In the fold and both
received an enthusiastic welcome.
There are fourteen musical numbers and
none Of them has enough Of a swing to make
IL immensely popular. The best Of them
are an opening chorus called Lets Take
An Old Fashioned Walk sIl Be There In
the Public Square" and WED Thank You
Very Kindly, Mr.. Bingham The last
named was strictly up to date. The play
will undoubtedly ind enough admirers to
keep the roof busy for some time to come.
It's George Conan, That's All.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-04
TIFFANY JERELRY ROBBERY.
W. NJ, Byrne In Washington Trying TO Save
Rahrer From Extradition.

w. NJ. Byrne In Washington Trying to Save
Rshrer From ExtFadition
WASHINGTON, June s,-William NJ. Byrne
OF New York Is in Washington in behalf
OF Charles Rohrer OF New York, who was
arrested several weeks ago, with Arthur
p. Greene for completely in robbing Tiffany's
store in London of jewelry amounting to
500 900. Rohrer and Greene were captured
in New York on the arrival Of the steamer
which brought them from England. When
arraigned before the United States Com
missioner at New York Greene admitted
participation In the theft, but e~xonerated
Rohrer from all guilt. The COMMISSIONS
held hat both should be e%xtradited for the
crime.
Mr.. Byrne to-day sent a letter TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt, in which he requested the
President TO deny the eItradition Of Rohrer
requested by the English authorities, on the
ground that the evidence submitted by them
before the commission was inconclusive.
Mr.. Byrne has also written a similar letter
to Ambassador Bryce, in which he asks
that Mr.. Bryce assert his position in the
matter and aid Mr.. Byrne in his ~endeavors
70 oppose the extradition OF Rohrer TO
London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-04
BOSTON .ANCIENTS BIRTHDAY.
Artillery Company Celebrates Its 200th
Anniversary and Chooses e OfiUcrt.

Artillery Company Celebrates Its 200th
Anniversary n Chooses New OfiDcrt.
BosToN, June Sat Dor to-day the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
assembled at Faneuil Hall and THUS formally
began to commemorate he 26eth ami
versary.
The time honored custom OF arousing the
members was observed, the drum corps
going out at 4 A. NJ. to make the rounds Of
the hotels and residences Of the members.
Though the weather was "beastly, : as one
of the high ~privates characterized the chill
air, it was not sufficiently bad to discourage
the members.
At Old South Church the sermon was
delivered by the Rev. Thomas Van Ness Of
the Second Church, and the ode by the
Rev. M. K. Schermerhorn OF P~oughkeepsie.
After the church service the company
proceeded to the Common, where the cere-
mony Of electing and commissioning oficers
took place. The election resulted in the
choice Of Major Henry a.. Jordan TO be
Commander and Howard Woodbury. to be
First Lieutenant.
At the close OF the ceremony the COM
pany returned to the armory, where the re-
ception was held. Dinner was served in
Faneuil Hall at $50. Covers we're laid for
500 members and guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-04

Among those who will sail to-day on
the steamship oNronia for Liverpool will be;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Bowen. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry X. BrldGman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Goelet and DR. and Mrs.. Sherman Taylor.
On board the steamship KaiSer Wilhelm
der Crosse for Bremen will be;
The Rev. and Mrs. Arson T. Atterbury,
Prof. George 9 Atwood. Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Dillingham;. Mr.. and Mrs.w Z. Dodgathe Hon.
T. .st, John gefpeX and Mira. Carney, DR..
and Mrt. A. @. HUI, DR., and Mira. Diedrioh
Among those who arrived on board the
steamship Minneapolis from London were:
Charles z. Barnes. wslteT c. Gillette. 4. n.
HouEhton and A, d. Locksrt.
The steamship yaderland, which arrived
from Antwerp. had on board:
mn Mr. and spq Ma nr' yatilI 4 SS HUTsn and Or n'S SSd
Mrs, Henry b. wilkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-04
PhelDs-

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June AT the Shepard
Memorial Church. this noon, Miss Helena
Pelham Curtis. daughter Of the late Benja.
min r. Curtis Of Boston. was married to DIR.
Gouverneur Morris Phelps OF New Rochelle
n Y, TIL ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr.. Alexander Mckenzie, The bride
was given in marriage by her uncle,
t ssss 1 Sy hs Of .i ssT Mr. SGsi' b snd T Gordon 81;
Allen Of New York. The best man was
DR.. David c. Allen OF New York and the
land, Seth Low Pierrepont OF brooklyn, Lion
Gardiner, Robert Temple. Emmet Champollion.
Bayard Iitchfeld, Henry Pierrepont Perry,
all Of New York, and most Of them classmates
Of DR.. Phelps. Harvard 1902. A large recep.
ton followed the ceremony at the home Of
Craigie street. After a honeymoon at his
parents home at Shelter Island q TOUR around
the world will be t"ken by the couple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-04
PEUr0s DEATH ADVsRfIsER.
Demise o. . 81. Bernard NsuPned ia .
Newark HOme.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. On Nay 81, at ~ LON
hardy street, aged 8 years 2monthB.
Members Of N. Y. K. O. please take notice. Fune
raj private At convenience OF fannily.I
Thus In the Newark newspapers yester-
day was told the story Of the death Of q dog
for whom there was much weeping. Pluto
was buried on Saturday afternoon from the
homo OF Mrs. Sarah ]. Rutherford and Mrs.
Richard j. 0'Crowley, both widows, at II
Lombardy street, Newark. The interment
was made under a tree in q field In Maple
wood.
Pluto was q 200 pound st, Bernard dog.
orange and white and wassaidby q member
Of the household to rave had almost
human intelligence His sire was Earl Of
Hudson and his dam Phyllis. His pedigree
ran back several generations to Duke Of
Leeds and Mousley Mercedes. Among his
ancestors we're Casyjar. B~ow-Pow-Pow.
Diana and Brunhild H., and II ls eaid be was
related TO the IS 900 St. Bernard owned by
the late Joseph Emmett. the comedian.
1t is said that Pluto was registered with the
New York Kennel Club as Pluto r., No.
5S587.
Mrs. Rutherford's daughter Clara said
yesterday that II was decided TO bury the
remains In the country where the children
u biiC WV uInhOot WIN uOuIiy tONOu lutOt
could visit his grave.
w couldn't bear to send his dear old
body to the fertilizer works 10 be boiled
and ground up" she said. "We all loved
him. He knew the name Of everybody In
the house and our relatives
He was kind, gentle and ahectionate,
Miss Rutherford declared. and among his
other accomplishments was one for which
he would long be Observation-Disclosures
years ago he adopted a litter OF kittens
and raised them, and the old cat would cit
dog died Miss Rutherford, said, the cat has
wandered through the house meowing and
searching for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-04
LIE JARDfN DE PARIS.
Roof Garden On the New YORK Theatre
Opens limitations q Leading Feature.

Ro0 Garden on the New YORK Theatre
Opens limitations q Leading Feature.
Plenty Of steam heat radiators in lie
Jardin de Paris helped TO make q big aud's
enoe comfortable at last nights opening
Of the summer show on the New York
Theatre roof.
One Of the features OF the bill was the fret
appearance here Of Daisy James, an English
Coincidence, who had been heralded as
another Vesta Victoria. The gardeners
couldn't get enough Of ner song Melinda. "
Her imitation Of Valeska Suratt's Gibson
girl was not 30 good.
Mam'selle Celia Galley is also over from
Paris with some limitations. She hit of
Bernhardt in Camille Rejane in Sans
Gene" and Yvette Guilbert with precision.
VIC. Fields. the Florens troupe Of ~acrobate;
the fouI Mortons, George Evans and some
living pictures were also revealed. Mann
selle Daizie, exile Domino Rouge" was
down for a dance, but Emma Carus ap-
peared instead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-04

Mrs. Gertrude Brodhead Bradley and
Allen wickham Corwin were married yes
terday afternoon in All Angels Church.
West End avenue and Eighty-hrst street.
The bride Is the stepmother Of Mrs. W. X.
Grove. whom she recently served as matron
Of honor. She was attended by Mrs. Grove
as matron OF honor and by Miss Eleanor d.
Brodhead as maid of honor. There were
Townsend, the rector, performed the cere-
mony. The bridegroom was attended by
John 4. Hartford as best man. Judge Her
iiet9wn, Or. William Bradley and william
X. Grove Of this city were ushers. y The
bride i a daughter Of the late Capt Edgar
the late Herbert bradley Of Denver, Col.
Mr.. Corwin Dc a son Of John T.. Corwln and
lie Recorder of Middletown, n. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-04
DAVIS MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Granite and Bronze Memorial at Mich.
mOnd TO Confederate President.

Granite and Bronze Memorial &C Rich
mOnd TO Confederate President.
RICHMOND, Va. June "a granite and
bronze memorial to Jefferson Davis was
unveiled this afternoon.
The cord releasing the covering was
drawn by Mrs. J. Allison Hayes, only sur
viving daughter Of the late Confederate
President, assisted by her two IONS.
The ceremonies were opened with prayer
by the Rev. DR.. j. william Jones Of Rich
mond, chaplain-general Of the Confederate
Army. The first address was by Gov.
Claude A. Swanson. who was followed
by Mayor Carlton Mccarthy Of Richmond,
who introduced Gen. Clement Evans OF
Atlanta, the orator Of the day.
An interesting feature OF the parade
before the dedication was the appearance
Of wives and daughters oi C9niedeTate
Generals in carriages, escorted by old
soldiers. Mrs. Stonewall jackson, Mrs.
]. E. B. Stuart and Mrs. Malone were en-
Enthusiastically cheered. William Jennings
Bryan, who rode in a carriage behind Mrs.
j. Z. B. Stuart, got an ovation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-04
Hlancharh-MarkA.

Miss Mabel Marks and Medbery Blanchard.
son OF Justice and Mrs. Blanchard, were
married last night at the residence Of the
brides mother. 1872 West Eighty-hfth street,
by the Rev. Cornelius B.. Smith. d. D., rector
emeritus of st. James Episcopal Church.
The bride was given away by her brother.
sherman Marks. Miss Hazel MaeKaye OF
Cambridge. Mass, a cousin Of the bride
groom. was maid OF honor. The flower
ter OF j.. William FosdicE, the artist and
author. Gilbert Holland Montague. a Har-
ward friend of the bridegroom. was best man.
two families were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blanchard viii spend the summer abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-04
PARADISE ROOF GARDEN
Large Audience Wearing Furs and Straw
Hats Attends the Opening.

Large Audience wearing Furs and straw
Hats Attends the OpeninG.
In spite of the half and half weather a
roof full Of persons In o~verooats, furs and
straw hats saw the opening performance
last night OF Hammerstein' 3 Paradise Roof
Garden and they seemed TO enjoy them
selves. Rice and Provost in Bumpty
Bumps. Cremation, !" or, q Living Girl Re-
duced to Ashes; Gus Bdwards's school boys
and girls. and Barnold's dog and monkey
pantomime company in an really original
sketch, "A Hot Time In Dogville." came in
for the greatest share Of applause.
The inside OF the roof garden has not
beer changed from last year. except the
monotony OF the white paint iniSh has
been relieved by potted plants and painted
trellis and bower effects. The farm on the
back roof has been broken up and tagged
into a mute review" Of the plays Of the
season. Caught in the Rain Ii shown
in a clothes line laden with family. washing,
The Man Of the Hour" by a Teddy Bear,
while @Machnaw," the giant baboon,
shows us the Road to Yesterday"