davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

Special Correspondence.
II ONDON, Dec. 16.-All sorts Of in
tercsting people, like the Duke
\ of Argyll, the Earl Of Konsdale
Sir John Hare, Sir w. S. Gill
bert, Sir Charles Wyndham, and most
of. the other principal London mana
gers are associated with a new dra-
matte organization that is about to
make its first productions tits called
the English Play society, and gives
promise of being an important factor
in encouraging English drama. Its
aim is to get hold of new playwriters.
have their work passed upon by Such
authorities as DR.. w. r.. Courtney,
who is editor of The Fortnightly Re-
view and dramatic critic of the Tele-
graph; Philip Carr, and Fl A. Saints
bury. who are to record their opinions
of the value of the work examined by
a series OF marks made against each
separate qualification of the play. Tho
records thus obtained become practical
criticism. The intention is that when
any play reaches Il certain standard
of percentage of marks. It's author shall
receive some kind of certificate to that
effect. which-the marks being made
by experts--would presumably give
tho play a good chance of being ac-
cepted at once by some one of the
London managers endorsing the work
of the society.
The society proposes also to produce
plays itself occasionally with the aid of
the best actors ohtainable from the
London theaters, giving one evening
aud one matinee performance of each,
and getting all the nabobs of the Lon-s
don social and dramatic world to come
and soc it with the idea of obtaining
Tor the author a contract Tor its pro-.
duction for a run by some one of the
West End managers later on.
The society has chosen for its first
production the work OF an American
writer, curtis Brown, who happens
to be the chief OF your own London
staff His play is a four-act comedy
entitled management IT is now in
active rehearsal at the kingsway the
alter, and IS to be produced there on
Dec 20 and 81. with Madge Titheradge,
H. A. Saintsbury. Elaine Innescourt
parts, The author describes the play
as "a light-minded affair. of which the
object is good-natured amusement
with, perhaps. some traces of an UNDER
lying idea.'' This is to be the general
line of the new society. as its man
ayers say they do not take much stock
in problem plays of the sordid and more
or less nasty sort.
If the measure of her popularity on
the English music halls is any index to
her success to come when she opens
the Aldwych theater next February.
then Marie Dressler is in for good
thing. She is now filling an engage
ment at the Coliseum theater here and
making one of the biggest hits in the
history of that house. Although the
bill in which she is appearing is an
all star one, containing such high
priced and long established English
favorites as Laurence Irving. son of
the late Henry Irving, and Mabel
Hackney. his Wife, Evie Greene, the
famous Irish musical comedy queen.
and Cecilia Lotus, the ample Marie \
literally runs away with the house. The
best of the many numbers she is
asked TO render every evening is that
old favorite which she brought with her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

bound to make a big hit eventually.
9E Havana which has been running
at the Gaiety, will soon be withdrawn
and Il return made in January to the
old traditions of the house. The fam
Gus company which became associated
with the house Will be brought togeth-
er%again by GeorgeEICdwardes in a new
play. the music of which Is being writ
ten by Ivan Caryll and Lionel NIonck-
ton, the latter of whom is. of course,
the husband of Gertle Millar. Gertie
and George Grossmith who eve been
with YOU, and Edmund Payne who has
been on tour, all of whom belong to the
Gaicty old guard will be in the cast of
the now play. 1t is called, for the pres
ent at least. "Garrods Stores" which
is an obvious play on the name of ono
OF Londons largest department stores
in which the first act is laid 1t re-
minds one inevitably of THE Girl From
The Girl from Jays, until the nro-
prietors of the famous Regent street
establishment got after the producers
OF the play in the courts.
1t looks as IL Haddon Chambers
"Sir Anthony would succeed as well
here as 1t has in America. 1t was put
on last week at Wyndham's thcater,
under the joint management of Charles
I'rohman and Frank Culzon, with a
tirst-rate cast, including Weldon Gros-
smith, Nina Eoucicault and j. D. Rev
eridge. a feature Of the occasion was
the discovery Of q new comedian,Sa
young man named Evelyn Beerhohm.
who turns out to be a nephew OF Beer
bohm Tree. 1t was his first appearance
In London, and his success was notable.
MILTON RoYLE BACK AGAIN.
Milton Royle and his wife, who have
been living in London through the
autumn, sail for America this week,
accompanied by Genevra Ingersoll
Nash, who since leaving the stage
has gained renown as a painter. Royle's
3"White Man." as itlwas called here,
still shares the honors with Mrs.
Wigs, of being the only genuine.
simor-pure American plays that have
made much real money here in years.
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26


orer-Weighcd with talent.
OPENING OF WALDORF.
The opening OF the Waldorf theater
under the management of Henry r.
Smith, has not proved as suspicious as
it might have. Although THE Ante
lope" yields many laughs. as a Whole
It is extremely weak and uninterest-
ing. What 1t needs, In my opinion,
is a whole lot Of the collaboration Of
ether minds to which the author of it.
Adrian Ross, took exception in tho
press some time ago. aprOpos of anoth
er play There is enough plot in The
Antelope" to make an interesting half
hour and out OF 1t Ross has attempted
to make an evenings entertainment
This would not have proved so disas
trous from the viewpoint OF the aver
age playgoer We're the plot relegated to
the background by the Interpolation
Of some excellent business and songs.
Instead, however, the obviously made
aquate plot has been pushed to the fore
ground and results In a sense Of dis
satisfaction in the minds of the audi
ence. 9Of the music, which is by Dir.
Hugo Felix, there is not much TO say
IN spots 1t was pretty. exceptionally
so in two numbers, but 1t was Woeful-
ly lacking in variety.
JULIA .sANDERSoN. COMING.
Charles Frohman has decided to send
Julia Sanderson back to the United
States in Kitty Grey" in which G.
p. HuntleS will make his bow early
in January in New York. Julia VIII
play the name part in which Epie
Greene made such Il hit when the play
was originally produced in London
some years ago. The present inten-
ton is to open at the Broadway thea
ter for a run but ii is possible that
some other house may be substituted
before the opening. I'rohman for some
time hoped to be ablc to provide a
suitable part for Julia on this side but
was unable to unearth y suitable one.
Hence her return to the United States.
1t is certain. however, that she will
be brought backto London at the first
opportunity as Frohman thinks she Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

& . 3 b. E. j
of which she says she heard so much
but never had a chance OF seeing.
Whether the Gaiety can spare her re-
mains to he seen. but it is significant
that 1t took Charles Frohman five years
to pull all the wires necessary to get
Gertie Millar to the United States the
first time.
1t isn't often that a young Amerl-
can riolinist. practically new to Lon
don, finds herself facing an audience
SO large that even standing room Is at
u premium; but that was what hap
peneu to Miss MARCEL Gluck on We'd
nesday at the Aeolian hall, where she
made her official debut, with the Du-
chess of Somerset as patroness and
with many influential friends present to
give her send-off Miss Gluck rose
to the occasion admirably, and did Gre
dit to her master, Sevcik.
CURTIS BROWN. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
Special Correspondence.

special correspondence.
ONDON, Dec. 15.-Whatcver as
pect London may present to 9TH
,ers. to the children at Christmas
time 1t is a place Of pure delight.
At first glance il would appear to the
uninitiated that most of the English
managers We're possessed of soft hearts
and had quite determined upon giving
the little ones the time OF their lives.
Assured successes, some of them play
ing to record receipts. are TO he ruth
lessly torn from the boards Of certain
theaters and sent into temporary re-
tiremcnt to make way for shows that
will tickle the fancy Of the children.
Staid. serious-minded managers like
Beerbohm Tree and Charles Frohman
become children for the moment ana
plead almost pathctically for the APP
prevail and applause OF boys in short
trousers and girls in shorter dresses
But upon closer examination one viii
find that there is II sound business basis
for these strange actions The various
pantummes which make their appear
ance in England at this time OF the.
year and extend UP to Easter are gold
mines and it is sound financial cons!tl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

Lines printed in embossed letters over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

eratons that have induced Frohman
and Tree and their class to enter The
field With plays primarily designed for
juvenile consumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
the call board at the Belasco st,yvc-
SAINT theater. New York:

Z. E d.
the call board at the BeInsco Stuyvc-
SAINT theater New York:
a sure way to success:
Mind your business.
a. sure way to happiness:
Mind your own business.
AUGUSTIN DAILY. #
There's q story back Of that sign"
said Mr.. Belasco. The only tine | was
ever back OF the stage at Days I was
taking an adaptation of French play
called La Belle Russo, which / want.
ed Mr.. DAILY to buy. ! had to sit on
the bench waiting to be admitted to the
managers office, and while | was
sitting there / thoroughly digested
those lines. ] made UP my mind then
that II the day ever came when I
owned a theater OF my own in New
York those lines should be inscribed
there with due credit to Mr.. DAILY. And
here they are in the Stuyvesant.'' -,
New York Sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
THEATER GOSSIP

u s. Spencer has received with the
compliments OF sam Meyers, a neat
little booklet containing n picture Of
Ethel Barrymore and the supporting
lex"
Anthony Hopes THE Adventure of
Lady Ursula is to be revived in Lon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

r T.. Il
don with Evelyn Willard and Herbert
Warning in the leading characters.
which they We're the first to impcrson-
ate 10 years ago.
A report WAS published recently in
London that Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall We're
to retire from the stage at the end of
the provincial tour which they have
Just finished This statement they have
hastened to deny, Their intention is
to take q we'll earned holiday. but they
hope. they say, to appear often in the
future, both in London and in the
provinces. Mrs. Kendall has not vet
completed her sixtieth year. Mr.. Ken
Dial is five years older.
Miss Julia Marlowe will open her
season III the Majestic theatcr Boston,
when she will be seen as the heroine
of Mary ,Iohnston's blank-verse drama
OF the French revolution The God
dess of Reason" of which some account
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26

than elaborate. The same cast, scenery
and tout ensemble that made this at
traction so we'll known Is with the or
ganization this season.
Fl. S. Northup has been engaged by
the Shuberts rs leading man for Clyde
IItch's great success, Girls which
will be seen here in February. Mr..
Northrup was last here with Florence
Roberts in the Strength of the weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY DECEMBER 1908

has been given already in this journal,
1t is comforting to know that all our
leading actors and actresses have not
yet lost faith in the poetic and roman
tic drama. They know that it is to
that alone they can look for the highest
opportunities of their beautiful art. One
reason why so many performers are
enthusiastic advocates of the realistic
drama Is that it requires n far smaller,
amount of histrionic capacity 1t is
only in the higher drama that the i'm
aglnation can fina space for its nobler
flights.
The new Maxine Elliott theater at
West Thirty-ninth street. New York, is
TO be opened on the evening of the S0th
inst. THE Chaperone," which is said to
have been successful elsewhere, will be
the first play. Mary Anderson is ex-
pected to be present.
Lines printed in embossed letters over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-26
CHILDREN BECOME AKBITERS
OF THE ENGLISH Stage.
London Dramatic Letter

erations that have induced F'rohman
and Tree and their class to enter the
field with plays primarily designed for
juvenile consumption.
PETER PAN REVIVAL.
Thus it is that we hear that Peter
Pan is to make its reappearance for
a season at the Duke of Yorl1's begin
ming Dec. 80 Pauline Chase will, Of
course. be Peter and Hilda Frevelyan
VIII play the part of Wendy, a part
she has made an enduring possession
OF tho heart of every child who has
seen the play. Thus also Tree will pro-
duce "Pinkie and the Fairies at His
Majesty's with Ellen Terry in the chics
role and Stella Campbell. daughter OF
Mrs. Pat" in the cast. And ut the
Court Theater there Will be a revival
of Little Lord Fauntleroy.', These are
but signs that the youth of England are
Unsuitable in the matter of entertain-
ment, and that they are no longer en-
tirely satisfied With pantomlme. They
form, too, a good and promising sign
OF higher taste in the young, for, after
all the pantomimes,. almost ,vtfi'nu
exception, are very poor productions,
made up OF a congiollcI'l,e o. cueap
hunor aud horse play,
DRURY LANE; pANToMIa1E.
with the children no on can deny. Take
the great Drury Lane production. No
less than $50 performers have been en-
gagged in addition to the cast Of prin-
cipais all OF whom command enormous
salaries. In the handling of the big
stage and the theater back stage $50
people are needed and in front of the
house $50 more VIII be busy The run
OF the pantomime extends from Boxing
night to about Easter and in those
three months this house-and it is but
an exa mple Of the hundreds throughout
the country manages to return hand
come profit on the enormous original
outlay and the weekly salary list. As an
index to the profits that are to be OBJ
tained 1t is only necessary to mention
that year ago the directors of Dlury
Lane were contemplating engaging
Harry Lauder at salary of $4,000 a
week and tie popular Scotch comedian
would have been only one OF the big
company.
BAD FOR VAUDEVILLE.
But while pantomime has its adj
yantages it also has it's disadvantages
In order to make up the casts of tile !
hundreds of companies throughout the
country 1t is necessary TO draw upon 4
the music halls. and that class or
houses is drained almost dry of talent
at this time of the year The natural |
consequence is that the managers of the
halls find itimpossibie to fill their seats
and q serious period of steady loss is |
almost unavoidable. Many of them
would like to close for the three months |
but dare not do so. With the return |
of Easter, the stars are released from |
their pantomime engagements and
come tiockkg back to the halls In
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-06

- w M. Morgan and a'o--.
,f,-r we're On the clly
,.l'' r.@-, fbeir home 80 hel'A''n ,.,,
90! l'N NJ Robinson. Mrs Nl1i-
and their daughter Mlss Tsbor
~" bore irom their home "'
,fr rom Henderson came m .l9,r
M Steoa Hollow yesteiuas
l,,s t transacted business WIN D' '''
''I ma. Felton Lane left YESTERDAY
l'1 Ii,s~pe Tie viii return We",
,o' s5sv t6 be present at the close ~
district court ,-,,r
n AIR e.. C.. Jones returned 20 M", ~
sunday after q visit 10 il''nDS "
relatives in Bryan
MIR and Mrs. WIN Cheaotham, o
a.. 5isSn county are visiting Mls
tbealms parents M''
t. pieshv. iu this city,
1,dre W. III. Nah o. kooul.' Il,
I ,bc Guest of MS brother Snefil' u
| Nj. NaB Of this city
l Our Wan Paper sale nov NOW, ~ No
I stock An new papers Phone log,
An iron safe. Weighing some1 nv
HIM 1000 hounds. IS being moVeu ltO
hi,bo old Office of lir Claul hose'1
I ,Tstairs I'm The huild.ng az tne Ao4
~. cornrr of Main, and Ahdeis
street TO his new olA0e q"
B smith buildips.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-06
Almost a Es =.

oosoline stove in the MONT
a., ami Mrs. James Bennett .' eS.o5
- ,n,r bnrnine their residence s.'us 60.
rs ,,a ihe eastern part OF the ely sU-
~ Ia, morning at about II o'cloGA' , S.s'
MY pc,net had lighted one oil tle ~. M.
,1,,r ,r'ls on the conrivanee, anC -. ~,
, wv, room for a moment Wnen l 80 Z.
; ;ne which dripped from me Nals Van N
my, burner. overlooked the sli.e INA,
.'' osn,o,le into which Cd GEN, ana , eo.',
,og In close touch with the Ia ,.,--.
WE ignited There was qulle ~, 0, coo
W @~' result. and except Tor , tee R sor
Ssa5 and good Judgment OF MIS 5.h ~
r -" Who smothered the fire WIN rf
noor rnrs. the house would no "o"
rove beeu destroyed. ,r
' The blaze was discovered us ~,
.onn ny ladies' and an alarm o. y
O~,5 INTO the department N1.N
,0, s~onded promptly but on e'..'
sonnd nothing to do as MIs. . a..'r
S ,ou'9 succeeded in getting con''o'
N he situation -+,.r,d INIT &
u The RUGS were destrose,ol,. 80, s1s
cent for that, no other aa""se
suited
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-06

Mr.. Frederick Warde Wno 'po lives
at the Grand On lriday nls N.Y.. .sns9l
tbis advice to yomg orators. m
every word clearly and d's'.le''' bve
not use emphasis unless - - NV
sSmething to emphasize 20 Ao. ,,ste
M air with your hands NsN = ... ..,'.',
y ,' movement unless YOU nave ,,, Z ND end
sor mi speak what you oeAe ,..., a .iss
~, ,Ssn Won win have the conseio .,.i, 4,
~ ~ infsgrity that win put slten- EMS - .
,rroal Never lose yo .eA'
ss,'ceritv ana absolute beiial y i-'e e
has no saw. is, in at. "-.,-,te
ons an, HE most important peie''7'''
for a good speech
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-06

Mr. [. A. Buchanan Of Kurten was
day. '"e '''y yes'er'
furniture Grated and uncrated car.
p p, ana, mating taken up and relaid.
s making skirt and shirt waist
boxes pS. Furniture repaired. can
rhone 1872 j. +. Stuart ~
Nouce-l will pasture a limited
number of stock until Christmas AT
20 cents per month. Close in. B. Fl
N'aIRe' 26O
MRS r. /. Bullock of Steep Hol.
10" was In the city yesterday.
Ring Vick's Feed Store for all kinds
OF iced stun. Home ground chops are
purer and better. Corn bought sold
or exchanged for meal. Phone s7e n
Miss Matte Josey Sanders has re.
turned frcm a visit to her uncle.
Rev w. d. Grain Of Rockdale ar.
/ rived In the city yesterday afternoon
Mr. c. c. Morgan of Reliance was
q business visitor to the city yester.
Read Wilson & Derden's adj on first
page. New arrivals in Gage Hats.
Mrs john South Of simintou Is Wis.
lung her mother, Mrs. Loftin. in this
Is o0frNSsk Pattern No
i36l5, Last figures 40 a1lee..
Means 10 cents Single Roll AN III
% and 35 per cent discount. Phone
1889 9. 4 GREGG
Mr. W. L. Elgo OF Harris School
b house was q visitor 90 the city vester
lday
Ncssrs 10. p. pausby and J r. Buf
r Lock were here from Steep Hollow yes
tcrday
, Nossrs Jack Graham and Dan
I Franklin of Harvey were m the cir
yesterday
B., Nr g. O. Morgan tla Reliance rim
Iuer was business visitor ,o She clio
yesterday
Nessr Joe Zimmerman and.li r
81 Eastcr o. kuuu transacted bus
, ness here yesterday
Mr. N. H. Means ot Cottonwood sol
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-06
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
"A. a T. c. Schedule
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

LOONIe N'S FGnoONALS.
- .
Mr. c. S. Jones of Harvey was here
Yesterday
Your merchant handles fresh home
ground meal. ask for It. II
Nj. G. w. Sexon OF Reliance was IN
Ne eity u fterday '' !"
M Cloud OF Kurten was in
m IN - erday.
ned p, cakes, etc, at the Tex.
$ sfe' Otto Boehme. Pro.
~" ,,,.) dr.
y va W, yesia SON was visitor
ru1Wbales. . use; -cs,..s..
erce. Gin at Dunlap's. Il
Mis- Leila Y,udl.y WIS visitor
nom re- vey yesterday.
pont forget the Acme Bakery when
wu wish fresh bread. cakes. fruit
,na oysters ]. W. Allen. propii tor
Phone i2S. -a3.
Mr. willis Reynolds was a NisitO
nom Cottonwood Yesterday
SomcthIne new-THE ACMl
BAKERY Phone isS Tor fruit oysI
rr-tFead and cakes J w Aller
wopneior -ae.
Dr. NJ. C Dummond of Edge Wa
yisitof o. lhe city Yesterday
Fresh iru.t bread. cake and oyster
slr al ,ho Acme Bakery j w A
- foc go
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-06

the COTTON MARKET.

Tbere was not a very great lnanee-
mont to the grower TO sell his cot.g9
a. onv NJ the markets Monday anu
= little OF the staple changed own
ership here.
The prices; +bere is
Low middling. Z l-ec--'.llo '.e ne
some low middling coming on &
market here now
strict low middling' l-eo'
MiddHngy $3.50
strict miBung. $780,
Good nhddling, s 5-Sc. @ bs,,w
ME market closed 10 points eei'T
SUNDAY Liverpool closed % :
points down. o. hales
Sales in Bryan yes'ei0"s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-06

n NM Shealey OF Reliance
,sitor TO the city yesterday
D. Cbas Eden of ColevicN was ("
her To- me city yesterday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-06
DISTRICT COURT


s,,,. vs. ed Matthews Cononuee
S'''- eoonevine vs. NAH Is on ,ooa
-Srdnuance until the March ~, l'gs
~ CONT was granted mere ' E5
~, '. NE case Of the state VS.; n .S.
S ,.sst,6ees charged with murder IN s o-,,
s-., loeree. Absence oil lnl 49, 49,
H ,sts witnesses made the con1AO''''
"'sys5 O'clock the case Of A ,l... s cai.
'tus H.. VS. r. al. Nah Was . IA,
,.l Tbi. is damage suit Tor , i s .,,i,
.s' en- -oo Bonneville brings t4 1,... su,
.. oi5st r. NJ. Nan sheriff ,.. Srt'- ~
-e~,tv eneemg ILLEGAL allo1uni. .,.,,, 4
Too., d 1907 MIR. Bonne'l Ii.s. /.
,"nresented in the matter oS ~, SSH r
par, -7n OF Houston any ,ly,, 4
Rotte of this city. sheriff ,,.. Nal, ! !
p . '' by Judge a y po ~ " M
5Is citv. Judge v. b. Hudson cunt :. ~
'I rS and ludge w n. San OF lNo ',,;I
+. IN. In . Jng e' a yerls5 for SIS and
Woe
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-06

. we'll known FAR
Of 5dge was l'
, business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-19
POSTCARD INSTRUCTION.
German Educators Introducing Them Into
Public schools


Consul Frank s. Hannah, in the following
report from Magdeburg, tells of the new
educational usa OF pictorial postcards In
Germany:
At the recent m eeting of,the German Geo
graphical Society the idea was advanced Tor
tho first time to employ picture postal cards
MS means OF Instruction in the schools. the
postcard Industry has made enormous pro-
gress in the last few years, and In the last
few months cards have been brought into
the market illustrative OF natural history
political history. and for use In instruction
in the German language which have met
with the hearty approval OF professors and
teachers OF reputation.
The school museum at Bresau has under
taken to form n collection OF these cards
ana for this purpose has requested the va
rious publishers to forward them samples Of
their output, that 1t rnny be determined to
what extent they may be used Tor purposes
OF instruction Further, two teachers In
Leipzig have established central bureau
70 meritorious post cards OF all sorts in
tended for purposes of Instruction. collec-
ton and travel. They have also developed
ami offer for sale two practical systems for
the display and filing of the cards. These
gentlemen select and arrange the cards most
carefully according to pedagogical princl.
pies. such prominent educators as Harms,
Tischendori. Rudolf sohinidt, and others
have indorsed the plan OF using illustrated
cards as an aid In instruction. and even off
cial bodies such as the Provincial schulkol-
lcgium. Potsdam, anticipate favorable re-
suits from them.