The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11

that they can cuss in every civilized
language, and then some more.
However, the cravings of the inner
man forced them TO submit and fol-
low Instructions, which were to
deplete the car of everything NOV
able and get busy with soap, water
and scrub brushes.
"The good people of Bennington,
VT, tall, to this day of what they
saw on the way to church as they
passed by the Circus Car, for
through open doors and windows
flew barrels, boxes, pals, boots,
shoes, clothing, bedding and other
car accessories too numerous to mem
ton. While part of the crew scrub
bed the interior of the ear, others
boiled out the neglected linen, never
ceasing in their efforts until the
sun disappearing in the western
horizon, when passing train pull
ed out renovated circus ear con-
tanning twent-eight resurTected bill
stickers who startled the passen-
gers in the forward coaches by
their continued cheers and hurTahs
for the new stewardess, who
brought order out Of chaos by
handing them bunch of rules and
regulations on an empty stomach,
later on filling them mp on one
of those long sought and never to
be forgotten dinners like mother
used to make.
"And it is well to remark here
that Mrs. Folsom is a woman OF
great versatility, as clever in the
culinary as she is talented in the
Dramatic art.
"The Innovation of woman stew
ardess who has the nerve to rule
and the tact to regulate the actions
of crew Of bill-stickers for their
own betterment, was so pleasing to
the outfit that when Car Manager
Folsom suggested that his wife
give up the position, they one and
all protested, and as the removal
ed ear presented most inviting
appearance and cozy retreat, the
stewardess continued until the end
Of the season TO the satisfaction OF
all hands and none more so than
the little lady herself.
Mrs. Folsom, although very
young woman, being olSy twenty
three years of age, is not only an
accomplished culinary supervisor,
hut an artistic milliner and modiste,
who creates her own headwear and
stage costumes. which are the envy
Of her professional acquaintances.
Although not generally known,
she is a Southern girl, born below
the Mason and Dixie line, having
Ill Souiherner's heritage for
lorsehesh in the saddle, or holding
the reins over span of high step
pers.
OF charming personality, she has
attained great popularity with the
theatre going public, among whom
she numbers many friends. OF an
lrtistic temperament, she naturally
finds congenialty amidst stage sur
and presentations. Dur
ing he past four years she has
in several well known
in which she received
well merited recognition from press,
public and theatrical managers.
The current season. she will APP
pear in the role of leading ingenue
IN the international comedy sue
cess, "Are You q Mason'2 the
olav that made our English cousins
laugh for two years at the Shaftes-
bury Theatre, London, and which
caused critical New Workers to
attend in overflowing numbers for
300 consecutive nights at Wallack IS
Theatre, whore merriment reigned
supreme, from rise TO fall of cur
tam. between which was sandwiched
varieties Of laughter
and company talented enough to
produce them in a manner pleasing
to all intellectual lovers of comedy
in drama.
BY special arrangement with
Charles Frohman care You a
Mason?' will be presented at the
Opera House on Saturday after