davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
COOKING N v
ny Alice T.. hitakcr.

TN, IN" element necessary for making
Jelly that they arc rarely made into a
Jelly to be stored for future use. A deli
cate Jelly for dcSs"rt is made by tho
addition Of g%elatinc. Mash tho berries.
let stand half an hour. then strain.
Soak two level tablespoons of c~elatinc
in ono-lalf cup of cold water for half
an hour, then pour on ono cup Of hoil-
ing water and stir until entirely dis
solved. Add the Juice Of one lemon.
one cup of strawberry juice and one
cup Of sugar, stir and strain into small
molds. When firm unmoli and serve
with whipped cream.
WBERRY PUFF PUDDlNGS.
Scal1 one cup of milk and stir in
~onc-qiarter cup of noun rubhcd smooth
with the same amount Of butter. Beat
and cook until thick or about three
minutes Take from the fire. add one
quarter cup of sugar, a pinch of salt.
onc-Giarter cup of very fine bread
crumbs. two eggs beaten lightly and
on"-third teaspoon of vanilla. Turn
into buttered muffin or gem pans until
hall fun and bake in n moderate oven.
SAUCE FOR PUFFs.
Dissolve one level tablespoon Of corn
gu" .""" VI S"I' IN wv" Ia
90 'p"olN - '"i' water aod one cup
""'' anu 'o"h ]" minutes
'"' W S'ra"o''FleS
'' ANU S"'''rne" ana one toa-
.Y'" ''"'' '"''' sumner a Tow
'"'" """ d rounding teaspoon
- 't'''
DRESSING FOR CABBAGE SALAD.
two cors h,oo,.r uo,, aod -
hut mo, c,,dlo, .,in IT, ~
gar hoa,o ,;,b ,,o lo,o, .ah
o,ch Of .u,,o. .uA .,.a ~ 'N''
snoo, Of ,n.da m,s,. 49,, ""
and nonror an, IT,. noi, ~ ~
hn. ""' VIM
co, +, wbora f., n.iu aoo, ,'9' anu
scrv, 4'NNH' '"V"
croow ono Qua ,,,.
slowly two Guns Of sugar Add ,be
yolhs of four eggs beaten light. ono
Gun Of milk and two Guns Of eopr ana
one Gun Of cornstarch siftod tu.ico With
i've level t~caspoons Of bakinr nowdor
When vcll mlxod stir in ucn,,y ,ha
stif1y beaten whites of fo,r o,os ~,
one teaspoon Of voniIl, ravo~inr D.
serve one cun OF tho haitian AVID Oft. T.,
one level ,ablcsncon of cocoa mr. o,o,,rh
10 give +, y dark color Pr, ba,e -,
tho lirh, h.ttor into y h,,,oroa aa,.a
pan, then d-on tho dark hatter round
on ION in small snoo,fuls Coror IT..
tho remainder Of Tho halter ord hota
in q moderate oyor
SMALL pA1,Trp pr.oD,~c
Stir ono-ou,rto, c,n or 49,.
quarter Gun OF min, and uh,r 800
e,ir into ,broo-o , o,, ~
cook until spoo,h s,i,r '
Add two love-, ,abInsroon, oonh - ~
ter and e,,pa, and tho u,o,, ,oa
Of two oggs hooto, ,,oh, r.. ~" IN"
n but,erod nudd;r, d,.h ca, 49,.
nan of hot u.o,or ord ho,. ,a
hour. Serve with ho I'd ssrco "'
Ep1r"rrp p>rrrp
ono .ood ru,o for fr,,,or ho,, .,u
ansuer for o,,,os, on,,hi,- ~ ~"
he coated before fryinc p.,,o"
wavs iunrovod no tho ,ddi,,o.
Iittl. olive oil ard nv s,,ndinn amnu
before using ''
Reat thc volks or two o,os ,ioh, a,a
one cun Of cold v,,or and hoa, f., ~
Gun of slftcd nour or ononch 70 nana
ho.t., ,,a, 80. '"""'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
Rutland Lays Itself Out As Never
before to Welcome Wis.
itors.
BUNTING SMOTHERS BLOCKS
Every store Window Contnins Somc-
thing Emblematic OF the Order
Patriarchs Militant ON First
Day Have Their Parade
and Grand BALL.

Rutland. May 1A-About $40 odd Eel
lows assembled here to-day for the 62nd
anhual convention OF the Grand Lodge
J. . q. f., and the subordinate lodge.
OF the Jurisdiction of Vernon Novor
before has the city laid itself out to riv,,
sucll II royal welcome to any body of
VISITORS. Every building on tho busincss
streets Is nearly smothcrcd with hunting
ana odd Fellows omblcms and ,1uos,
every store window confirms in its
decorations something cmble,natic Of tho
oruer. tn" convention will las, through
FRIDAY. This was Patriarchs Militant d,v
tomorrow tho grand oncampmcn, uuI
mold forth. Thursday tho grand lodc,
ana Friday the R%chckahs.
Al the opening session this morning
'oI' y. f.. Spear Of Woodstock. who is
at u" head OF the Vernon rcrinon.
Patriarchs Militant, read his anruaI rn-
port. stating that the stronrth of thr
'"hiohs III the state at present is about
~" ana that every branch is in a good
llnencial condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21

INldl ssss''s' - .ss st's's---
Thc IS contests as represented on tho
unofficial lists at present come from ~
States and one Territory, as follows
Alabama S, Arkansas ., Florida 10. Geor-
gla 8, kentucky 4, Louisiana 4. Missis-
sippi :. Missouri 6, ohio 6. Oklahoma .,
South Carolina 4, Tennessee II. and
Arlzonia 9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
LADIES RECEIVE DEGREE.

Tho evening session was something ~
a novelty. the public being invited to
witness the comforting of the degree OF
chivalry on seven ladies'. The days pro-
gram terminated with a grand ball for
which music was furnished by an orches-
ira of seven pieces. Colonel Spear and
lady led the grand march and there were
$50 couples in line.
The following committees arc in charge
OF the weeks arrangements: Executive
committee, Henry c. Farrdr, Joseph
Webster, Mrs. r. l.. Richmond: intro
ductory committee. Col. +. A.. Spear Of
Woodstock. Major W. j. Cain Of Brattle-
horo, Lieut.. James Schufclt OF Bcnning-
ton. Chaplain G. F. Dodge Of Chester.
Major q. II. Stoarns Of st. Johnsbury.
Capt. b. n. Stickncy Of Rutland: floor
managers, j. o. Boss, II. s. Wands, y.
w. Williams, Cha rles Willard, c. f..
New. +. =. Cook; committee on hotel
entertainment. Carl ". DuNcc, commit
tee on Patriarchs Militant, Ernest d..
Gibson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
RECOMMENDATIONS

RECOMMENDATIONS ADOPTED
The colonel's report contained these re-.
commentators:
mink a field day in the fail would
ID" a great helm to the cantons and +
nope that the matter will be distressed
AT ms time and some steps taken 70.
ware holding ono the coming autumn
l ""uld raising tho same
per capita tax of TWENTY-FIVE cents
'onferrinS tho decoration of chiv-
airy is becoming one of tho cvcnts ~
tho annual sessions. This dccor,.io,
Is designed as an honor conferred for
rn'r''"riouS service in the interests Of
'"r "r""r' more especially | think Of
inc iatriarchs Militant branch. and
should b" so considered by the can,ons
IN recommending candidates world
Suggest that tho candidates hc charged
one dollar for the papers patent.
! would urge the cantons ,o uso
every EFFORT 10 have their d%elinuuent
members pay and stay in the order
Last year "" mustered IL candidates
nut owing to n large number of sus-
PENSIONS. 20, loft our net gain ONLY rs
! would recommend that tho do
par'ment councils appropriate $50 for
prizes at the next annual cantoruort
ana that a committee Of three bc an
pointed to arrange for these prizes"
IN" convention voted by resolution
l." carry out tho recommendations Of
TN" colonel. The colonel. lieutenant
colonel and three majors were chosen
"A committee on prizes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES

The following officers worc oIoc,ed 81,
the morning session: President Cn,,,.,
spear vico-prcsidcnl, Licut.-Co,. " r.
Fia igh. Brattloboro. SECRETARY N.iar.
W. II. Bradley, Woodstock; trea surrr
DR.. +. Thomas Kidder. Woodstoet
chaplain, capt. G. +. Dodge. Chos,or.
of'c'r Of tho day, Major W. ]. Cain. Brat
iIehoro; aide, Capt. Alexander Duncan
barre sentinel, Capt. George II. Mc,ca,f
Brattleboro; picket. Capt. A.. J. Tcnn.v.
ST. A.htnS.
Those committees wcrc appointed for
INC year: state of the order. Major 6.
II. Stearns. s.. Johnsbury. Capt. u. H..
~Stickney, Rutland, Capt. T.. 4. Hills.
bellows Falls. credentials. Major +. W.
jackson, Blrrc, capt. r. A.. Spear. Bur
liheton, capt. l.. II. Slater. Rrattleboro;
lhanc". Capt. &. A.. McCiaNrcy. Bur
Iington, capt. II. !. Beck, ST. Johnshury.
Capt. Fayett" Miller. Brattleboro; hv-
laws. Major II. f Kimball, ST. Alhans.
Capt. A.. J. Miller. Bellows Falls, W. T..
Coombs. Rrattloboro.
III" feature or tho afternoon was n
parade in which 2o Patriarchs Militant
in dress Uniform and 80 subordinate
lodge members from all over the State
participated. They were headed hy a
platoon Of police and the Rutland city
band. Eight automobiles carried odd
Fellows, who did not feel equal TO the
line OF march which was a mile in
length. There were in line canjons from
Rutland. Brattleboro, Remington.
Woodstock. ST. Johnsbury. burlington.
Bellows Falls. The Brattlcboro canton
had It's own drum corps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
TAFT ON FIRST BALLOT
Has ~ Instructed Delegates ana Man
nscrs Claim, 20 Morr-May Have
Larger Narain,

Washington, MAY i7,-The republj-
can delesate-making period closed
yesterday. and tho lists arc now com
plotod for tho Chicago convention.
Tho active rivalry pf tho candidates
for votes bcgnn in February, and has
continued for az months. There are
contests to b. decided and unlnstruct-
ed delegates that may be won over,
but the campaigns before tho rcpubli-
can voters have all been concluded.
secretary Taft is conceded 457 In
structcd delegates OF the $50 chosen,
II the 36 Texas delegates may be re.
Sarded as instructed. In spite OF the
activities OF allied candidates ana
claims that tho result is still in
doubt. most Of official Washington
regards the secrcta-y's nomination as
a forcSonc conclusion. To his 457 in
atructcd delegates the secrctarv's
managers ado SO delegates nominated
in conventions which passed prefer
"hce resolutions. 4 good portion of
those were in Massachusetts. There
Tore. he stands assured Of 4a3 votes
on the first ballot. which arc two
more than a clear majority OF the
convention.
But. apart from the Sc delegates elect
ed under preference resolutions. there
ar 1S6 untnstructcd delegates and IS con-
tests. From those two columns tho Soc
rotary can reasonably expect to draw n
hundred votes. There arc 22S other dole
gates. instructed for other andida tee.
ana it would he little surprise If tho soc
rotary received some OF their vote s on
the hrst ballot. 1t would he no su-prise
II he had n margin of fully 200 votcs
when tho roll is called.
Ntce-Prosident Fairbanks is now tho
only candidate whose state is solid,v
Tor his nomination. for six seats from
OHIO. secretary Taft's native state. arc
contested. Mr.. Fairbanks has tho n
votes from Indiana and two from Ken
lucky. Two delegates from Ponrsv,-
vania, ox-Rcpresontativc phiuips ~
Franklin and LOWS Emory. former ram
dldato for governor. have broken away
from Senator Knox and are now counted
in tho uninstructed list.
TAFT HAS 81 STATE DELEGATIONS.
cannon. Hughes ana LaFollctto failed
to get all the delegates in their rosrec-
tive states Of Illinois, New York and
Wisconsin, Senator Foraker has two
delegates instructed from Georgia:
Speaker Cannon a from Illinois. C1,v.
Hughes a from New York. Senator
knox sc from Pennsylvania and Senator
Taft will 20 into the convention witt,
delegates from - states and Territories
instructed for HIM These are:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21

Silt one and ~three-quarters cup Of
pastry flour with three level teaspoons
of baking powder, one-half level tea
spoon of salt and n slightly rounding
tablespoon OF sugar. Beat one egg
add ~three-1uartcrs cup OF milk and
turn all into the dry ingredients, add one
and one-half tablespoons Of melted but
ter and beat hard. Bake In hot
@raaaad gam mana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21
COCOA MARBLE CAKE.
SMALL BATTER PUDDING.

sir o~ne-Guarter cup OF 1our INTO one
quarter cup OF milk and when smooth
SUR INTO threr-qua rtcrs cup OF hot milk.
Cook until smooth, stirring constantly.
Add W level tablespoons each Of but
ter and sugar and tho we'll beaten yolks
or two eggs beaten light, Turn into
"A hutterod pudding dish. set this in a
pan of hot water and bake half an
hour. Serve with hard sauce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-21

"China Hall" is a gift store.
And the brides home (to be- is
decorated by our Wall Paper eX-
perts. All the new things here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-02
RUCHES THAT SUIT SHAPE
OF FACE SHOULD BE WORN
Women With Thin, Oval Faces Can Wear High
Ruching Those With Round Faces
Must Select Low Collars.

Surely il is time something were writ
zen about the ruches that women wear
now. Originally these soft frills were
among the most becoming accessories OF
the toilet, but now. unfortunately. they
are being chosen regardless OF facial cor
tour, with the result that they. give a
grotesaue and often hideous effect.
To adopt an extreme of fashion. simply
because it is in vogue. regardless OF
whether or not it is suited to the individ-
ual, is one of the greatest mistakes that
a woman can make. Because an article
looks smart in u fashion plate it by no
means follows that the same is correct
for every person. Neither is it intended
by the originators of fashions that every
stroke of the pen shall be taken literally.
For example, an artist sketches a plate,
the model in which is tall and slender,
with long. oval face. Around her neck
there is high, full frill. rising from the
collar top. The effect in the picture is
charming, and reader Sees the frllS
are in vogue.
Without stopping to consult her own
facial contour she goes out and buys a
frill precisely like that in the picture and
sends it home in the gladstone thought
of its being the vogue. The most impor-
tant matter, of whether it harmonizes
with her face is an unimportant detail in
her opinion. and it is here she makes her
sartorially fatal error
She is not stylish if she is unbecomingly
dressed, no matter if her whole costume
faithfully reproduces a fashion plate, for
unless the garments. accessories. etc, are
suited to her style she becomes not fash
ionable but a caricature of fashion
Only Thin, Oval Faces Should Use
Wide Ruches.
Only thin or oval face can wear wide
rEhes. II there is the least tendency to
squareness in contour the frill must be
modified. 1t will be more stylish if it is
an inch high, and becoming than if it
We're three inches and homely This is
a fact that should never escape a woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-02

brunette nor blonde will find that most
or the new colors are becoming, al
though the faded pastel shades will
probably suit her better than the deep.
decided colorS. such as crimson or dark
browns. In green, if her complexion is
clear and there is a fresh pink tint in
her checks, she will be most attractive
When it comes to designs the middle
aged woman has things entirely her
own way, whether She be of the short
tat type or the tall, lean class for long
skirts in the plain gored models are IN
favor again a fact for which the short,
stout sisterhood should be thankful.
Panels. too. which appear on at least
half the new styles. are d boon to this
type. as they apparently add to the
Eeight. Gowns are now of one mate
rial, another point in favor. for every
one knows how a waist of one color
and skirt Of another tend to cut the
figure, giving a dumpy effect to those
who are short and inclined to be stout.
Tunic Effect Skirts.
Besides these designs The tunic and
| overskirt effects are fashionable, and
| as they look SO striking on tall, sIen-
der women all types of the middle aged
are provided for with autumna, and
winter designs.
| The up-to -date coats are certainly
becoming to every type of woman rue
| the three-quarterS is considered the
correct one. but there are plenty of full
/ length models that the short woman
| may select from.
| The long sleeves are a charity to thin
arms, and their neat tit boon to stout
| women.
| The high collars are becoming to
| slender necks. and in modified form
4 may be worn with advantage by the
| stout matron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-02
AMENERs MOURN cADDAGAN.
Hoffman House Manager an Original
Member of Famous Corner.

NEW YORK. November ".-The Amen
Corner Association at special meeting
at the Hoffman House yesterday adopted
resolutions expressing the genuine sor-
row of the association AT the death OF
John P. Caddagan, manager of the Hof-
man House. who after the demolition oil
the Fifth Avenue Hotel set apart an
amen corner in the Hoffman House
where the original benches of the asso-
citation which had been occupied for Sc
many years in the Fifth Avenue now res
Mr.. Caddaean was himself an Amener
from the start. The association appointed
to represent it at the funeral of MIR. Cad
dagan at 1890 O'Clock this morning in the
Church of st. Vincent de Paul 1T West
I'D street President Harold Med. Ander-
son. Secretary John w. Mcdonald. Louis
Seibold. James p Gilroy. Charles Steck-
Ter. William +. Crerand and Edward q.
Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-02
BECOMING COLORS
FOR ELDERLY WOMEN

The middle-aged woman must give
scrupulous attention to every detail of
her toilet if she would look her best
Especially is this statement true of the
selection of colors. although this sea-
sons fashion has been extremely Kind
TO the elderly matron, for there is lit
tie difference between the styles IN
shades and models designed for moth
crs and those that are considered smart
FOR dcbutantes.
To begin with, cofors are more popu-
lar than black, point in favor OF ed-
crly women, for only fresh, youthful
faces can successfully wear somber hues.
Then the shades that are favorites aI e
rlch and deep. not vivid frivolous.
so that any middle aged woman may
follow the 19OS-U9 styles and not APP
pear to be dressing in u manner I'M
suited to her years.
As to the exact tintS that will be-
come elderly matronS. there are the
soft, undecided, greenish blues which
a woman who has been fair ir her
youth Will find to harmonic with eyes
that have lost their brightness an hair
that has become faded and luSterleSS.
Another fashionable color that this
| type OF gray-haired woman can wear
| is wistaria. In fact, almost any woman
can don these shades il her hair is
gray or white.
Dark-eyei. gray-haired women who
| have a tinge of pink in their cheeks
| look most attractive clothed III a pas
| tel tone of wistaria, while the biue-eyed
| woman of uncertain age may by wear
/ ing this color bring golden glints into
/ her hair already faded
New Shade of Red for Matrons.
| The new shade of red, bordering on
a pale terra cotta-a most difficult color
/ to describe. and every storekeeper
/ seems to have a different name for it
/ will become the middle-aged brunette,
/ she whose hair has turned an iron gray.
\ but whose eyes have retained some of
| their former luster. and whose ski. is
clear. healthy hue.
| This type will look pretty in the old
rose tints. and If her skin is colorless
! or the least sallow these tints should
be preferred to the indefinite red
I shades
Desss: rich. golden browns and Grim
sons the middle-aged brunette s
/ own O. ors and viii always be safe
/ choice, Il one is undecided.
| The woman who is neither a decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-02

who would be well dressed. Let her mod
liy such fashions as are not originally
| becoming. and she can always wear the
latest models and look smart.
There are several different WAYS of
treating ruches 50 that they will be be-
coming. The high collars. pointed behind
the ears. are help. for they give a slop-
ing linc from ear 10 chin which appears
TO elongate the face. If. with this. the
tri1 itself is cut down. to be a little
lower by actual measurement in front
than IL is in back. it will not look low
| when worn, but ii will be becoming.
Bunchy frilings cannot be worn around
stout or round face and under no cir
cumStances must they be attempted.
! Where to Wear Bows.
Great discrimination must be used in
wearing. OF, rather placing rosettes
which finish many of the new fancy col
| lars. for upon the shape of the face de-
ponds entirely the spot where the loops
must go. When the contour is round the
| rosette must he either in the middle of
the front, directly in back or little
back of the ear. / saw such q pretty
girl the oSher afternoon who looked as
though she had swelling in the lower
part of her check because OF the fact
that her face is broad and just at one
side of the chin she wore big round
rosetle. Every bit of her prettiness was
destroyed. She might have worn the
same article and looked attractive had
the rosette been differently placed.
With long face the ribbon loops MAJ
be at the side of the front. because thin
ness can stand the extra width.
Extremely pretty fancy collars are made
by taking wide piece of ribbon and ty-
ing a fancy bow at one end. On the top
of collar foundation ruching is sewed,
and then the ribbon is tackled to the
foundation top and bottom. One founda-
80 4
for the tackings are light and are easily
taken out.
Round. low. fiat collars will be worn in
doors through the winter, quite as much
as they were through the summer. To
youthful faces they are extremely becOm-
ing, but one showing the least trace of
age should beware for the severity of
style emphasizes any facial lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-02
FLOWERS FOR A BRIDE.

Natural flowers, whether orange bios
SONS or some more exclusive almost I'M
obtainable specimen of the conservatory,
appear to be the preference of the brides
of today. White sweet peas, gardenias
and even orchids appeal to some brides
but there are others whose preference
leans toward the impossible, especially
at this season of the year However
lilies of the valley and the ever-f ragran
white rose will remain the favorites of
the sensible bride of today. as they were
the choice of the maiden years ago " hen
there was less nonsense and more Drac-
teal sense in things appertaining to the
tale OF the marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-02

Fels-Naptha will take grease out of
clothes in cool or lukewarm water.
1t loosens all kinds of grease quick as
wink, and takes out every trace OF the spot.
That's why butchers, and painters,
and machinists clothing can be washed
better with Fels- Naptha than any otherway.
It's easier, too; in summer or winter,
requires no boiling, hot water nor hard
rubbing, and makes better job of it.
Because Fels-Naptha dissolves grease
almost instantly, women who have tried it
prefer Fels- Naptha to any other soap for
washing dishes.
There is no necessity for putting the
hands in hot water.
Puts fine polish on glass and china.
1t is likewise superior in cleaning coats,
or rugs, or curtains, or anything else that
has become spotted or soiled
In fact, you will find that anything
cleanable can be cleaned quicker and better
and easier with Fels-Naptha.
And for laundry purposes, Fels- Naptha
is a revelation to women who have always
washed in the old-fashioned, washboiler-
Notwithstanding way.
Directions for all purposes are printed
on the back of the red and green wrapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-02
Anty Drudge Gives Advice to the
Salesman

Salesman have patent washboer which burns dena
tured alcohol much less than coal or wood
\ntv Drudge-'Noud better go into other business
Young man. il you want to make living. Since I've
beer telling the women how 10 wash clothes with
Fels- \aptha in cool or lukewarm water. without boil
ing. all kinds OF washboiers have gone out Of style
Good day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-30
"Uncle DAM" Tomorrow.

Uncle Danl or the MESSENGER from
Jarvis Section viii be the offering at
the opera mouse next Saturday matinee
and night.
This is the play in which Barney Me
Cauley and Mrs, Fiske first won such
marked popular success for so many
years. 1t tells a simple domestic story
Of New England life and has not few
genuinely effective dramatic situations.
Several high class speeialties are in
troduced throughout the piece. Special
attention mas been given the scenic and
electrical effects. They do not write
as good songs nowadays as the old
songs and Uncle Dan1 is proof that
the real good plays Of few years ago
were the real goods. Band concert
at noon.