davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
OBITUARY.
GENERAL STEPHEN ., LEE.

Nicksburg Miss. May &-General Stephen D.
Lee, commander in chief Of the United Confed-
crate Veterans and of the last three surviv-
ing lieutenant generals of the Consederacy, died
from cerebral hemorrhage here early to-day. Over
exertion last Thursday in the ceremonies attend
ing the reunion Of Iowa and Wisconsin veterans
Of the Grand Army CT the Republic at Vcksburg
brought about General Lees illness
President Roosevelt, who was great sdmirer
Of General Lee, among the frst to send con-
dolences.~
General W. L. Cabell. OF Dallas, Tex. to-day as
sumed command of the United Confederate
Veterans.
The funeral will be at the home of General Lee.
at Columbus. Miss, Saturday. according to the
rites Of the Baptist Church, of which General Lee
a member.
General Stephen Dill Lee who had been Com
missioner of the Nicksburg National Military Park
since 1899 born in Charleston. s. c.. Sep
tember %. 1883 His father DR.. Thomas Lee
and his grandfather Judge Thomas Lee. He was
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
ASK FUNDS FOR DIET KITCHEN.

The New York Diet Kitchen appeals for funds
to help in it's work OF caring for sick children
especalIy those afflicted with tuhercular diseases
The society has been established thlrty-nNe years
and sunnlies the proper foods 10 the sick poor In
tbeir homes The kitchen distributed at first
various kinds foods. but the increase OF tuoer-
cular patients brought about restriction 10 GER
titled milk and fresh eggs.
The society has seven kitchens in operation and
food IS supplied 70 the sick upon the acquisitions
of rhvsicians visiting nurses etc The matron
IN charge Of each kitchen visits the patients In
their bores and makes reports Contributions
NAV he sent 10 Mrs. Joseph ". Tilton. at No. 1ls
East I'D street
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
.1uE MERRY CO. ROUND" AT PLAY.

TIA member. Of The Merry-t=o-Round" COM
nanv. ct the New Circle Theatre, gave May party
--es+eria- on the playground of Central Park Julia
,,-za- one of the dancing shrinps. was
choser queen Mabel Hite Rita Dean, Edythe
C--.taro and other well known performers in The
,ferrv-Co-Round' were there and helped to make
everybody happy In the evening the performers
- - .re stage again and made large audi
80 1.,,e7 all the nlerrier because Of their holiday
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL cRowNINsHlELD.

Washington May 2s--Chaplain H. H Clark. OF
the Naval Academy. will conduct the religious ser
vices at the funeral tomorrow afternoon OF Rear
Admiral A s CrownnshieId, who died at Phi!adel-
rbia Yesterday and whose body was brought here
to-day. \ military escort to the Arlington Gene
terv will be headed by the Marine Band The
honorary ua Ubearers will be Rear Admirals Fred
erick Rogers r. B. Bradford and Andrew Dunlap,
all retired. Rear AdmIrals w s. Cowles and Rich
ardson Glover. Captain n. r. Usher. Commander
Richard r Mulgan and Lieutenant Commander
David F. Sellers.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29

ago by Confederate cavalryman. the bullet graz
ing the brain covering. Three years ago MS en-
tire left side was paraiyzed When he recovered
the physicians decided that the bullet might nave
driven into the brain splinter Of bone whlch
until then had not i-1peded arterial circulation-a
without precedent
Mr.. Lunt born in 1s4I at Biddeforo' Ne
When sixteen wears old enlisted in the 1st Maine
Cavalry and served until the end OF the war for
two terms he was United States District After
ney In Maine His wife and six children survive
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK OPENING.

Brighton Beach Park will be opened on Saturday
and the new Brighton Beach express train service
will begin on that day- Among the attractions are
All Foon the Chinese magician; Uncle Dan
Ioo,-nton,s trained animals, the Brighton Beach
theatre. Thoupsons scenic railway. the skating
rink and surf bathing
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
oeeen CHURCH TO EMMA GOLDMAN

IFsz Telegraph 70 The Tribune
r,.. N5or+ Nav 2S-Because the Rev Lewis
T1,,rcap offered the use Of his church 10 Emma
Goldman for q lecture on Thursday he was dropped
~ Memorial Day orator by the Grand Army OF tne
Fepublic veterans Of this city nj duncan ls inc
80 ~ the largest Unitarian congregation in Mon
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
,ALii AIIR EISk LUNI.

7,-tlbur Fisk hunt. of the Board Of United States
General Appraisers. died Yesterday at ms nome
- 4sa vest it4fh street. from paralysis WIN
,t.+ aA Vas stricken Saturday.
N, I.unt Was shot in the head foEty-ons years
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

--,--1 ~ n NcCorrnlck. Chicago. ElI-
PfREIr Horacio de CoEdoTa, HaTana H3L
- FIorlick. Cowley Manor. t11slalo;
sET1LIE-G H Edwa5ds PsnaH1a; ana EsEineds Gsne55l
41lhtT 4of1 Mass WALDORF-ASTORIA-H D. Burn
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29


ference OF The Hague in connection with which he
ennobled the ex- -pedlera
KING MANUEL ABoLISHEs AN EVIL.
King Manuel OF Portugal has inauSurated his
'eish ny step which will commend him to the
sooo"lI OF the entire civilized world. for he has
issoeo decree which has the effect of wping out
oI existence the shocking conditions of slavery
mat under the name of contract labor had
survived until now IN the Portuguese colonies OF
East ana West Africa. Few. either in this
Try or in Europe, had any idea of the of
ana1rs. until some of the leading American
papers and magazines. notably the Harpers. of
New York. dispatched emissariess to investigate
and describe the manner in which tens of thou
sahes or natives sold each year into slavery
unoer the suise OF contract labor. perishing whole
SAFE from the crueties to which they were sub
Jetteo' Doth on the way to the plantations and
Wnie at work. There is doubt that, had it not
been for the political troubles at Lisbon. which
'ehoed over period OF nearly twelve months be-
ioTe eliminating in the assassination of King
carlos and of the Crown Prince, the foreign pow
ers would ere this have made strong representa-
uons 10 the Portuguese government for its glar
ing neglect to enforce the provisions of the inter
national convention the subject OF slave raidng,
save trade and the system Of slavery in general.
hing Manuel has, however. by his action rendered
unnecessary any such step.
According to the decree Of the King contracts
VIII be limited to maximum period of FIVE years.
and the wages paid to be not lower than So
month IN the case of the at. g in the case
or the women, together with proper maintenance.
at number Of points TO supervise the execution
and their repatriation the termination Of their
contracts. MARQUISE DE FNoNTENO1.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29

BnARDMAN-TICE-On Thursday May es resi-
d.ncr % the parents Bloomfield y J.. ny the
Rev. Samuel Ward Boardnan, LII D. assisted by the
daughter 6f sir- Jonn Griggs Tics. 20 samuel
Ward Boardnan, jr
sEARING-GYI.Es-On Tuesday. May "a az West
! ~ ths Rsv. Henri Cha-bsrla aine.
Fditb Ciyies 70 Frederick l. Soaring
sTrT VALKER-On Thursday May . a. TIE resi-
hride.s y J., the
M s,e.,. Tdzzi. Mayoary waik-- - Parker Stiles
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
NEW YORKER KILLED WHEN AUTO FALLS

Seattle May 4-Mrs Amanda ottolenduy. Of
New York was killed when an automobile carry
irg seven persons fell over Magnolia Bluff last
,igb+ and landed with every member OF the party
underneath.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
Died.
Death notice. appearing In rHE TRIBUNE VII %
republ~hed In the Id-weckIy Tribune without extra
rha

r.pubIxb-d in N. Tr-w.ckty Tribuns without extra
charge.
Grav.s Netti. A Post!-y. ClarsncsA A.
HeidsTnark. Anna 7. Satteree waiter
sics6. Nsfs2.a Bss9 asisao6s Gsorsan. Wf. 'is Rat
Ma. r. Ssr ,J.. ..' daughter 81 ne
z A. and Cornsla Arms Graves. Funeral 1rsva's
HE1DEMARK-Anna 7. Heidsnnark suddenly on May
loved VIII. Of John R Hsidsnlsrk ard dsqzs'sT v os
aerai Friday. May =. at o:3o n and ,nsne- :,
LoTT-on Thursday. May IS jaime. Dersti,. at y,
neral Saturday. May 30. at ,. lntsFnsar
private.
Theodore slortord son Of the Elns De EIems5
sad Samuel Denton Mo-tor3 in his 5$i ys9r 43a sE,al
May % train leaving Ssv York at I2 y
St via Lackawanna r r
NIcaoLs Entered into est ,,to,: Ma a. ,s Iss
late charles and B1Iklsy. aged 20
SeT fneal sSTic5s VII r1i.RSi5 RSS ve7fz N5 ala
West s2d st. saturda-. May 30. at 10 a m ana a.
rival Of 1sos train rom Grand central depot
oLTRoGGEon MAY n 1905. Emma c Oltrosss -
Grace ResoT2aeG cSurch Insoa tosd and -dsor
nue.. FIstbush. Friday. MAY n. al O'Clock
. sos Po.,. az s- S. S No s7 y F9s s - &
lev Funeral services residences On Mon
day. June l. at 20 O'Clock a. N
sATTERLEE-on May 2s 1905. n, r.sia-uc. n ta,s
city. illness Walter Sattecle~ son ~ tcs
late Georss 9 and Mary Il Roy LvinSst7n SAFER "a
he services ar =
Georges Church. Stuyvssanr Square. Aontay. juno
al 1880 O'Clock
555,! 8 Ena0g m o .Tg as = .us 4fy Byo1ssng = s. .s
h-r- Funeral private
VAN sLYCK-The beloved VT. os william Van slycx:
church BrookIyn az o clock SATURDAY MAY 70
WIS., Ror. wasniasoF Long Island Nay 81 = 1ss rs
D. Ate r~std-ncs
Port Washington Saturday May 90 At a-so = M
woRTHINCToN-At '-vor-hinztcn Farms vortAsng-
fugtou. y T May .. Marta Fraser 5sughtsr = tas
an Frances MssfoEcrcft W1rrhtngror
Funeral services VI held The Worthingrcn Ne
a quarter four O'clock FrldaS
MAY % upon arrival Elnrsnort % train lssytns
155th sixth eleTa-ed AZ
240 p
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29

-nlpera-ure sesteTaay s. assTsss i3s s.- s' P
4. .eIa-.. s,r -rrssr1ndinE date CT Ia. 'ht~s h
-. rag - -.
esfF. "3+ -ro-ers his afternoon Or 70 niSht
l,c-si -Fir-ts,. frssb east sor-aeaA; a!Has
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29

Summer thirst is delightfully."- relieved Horsfords
Acid Phosphate delicious beverage superior o
Ismonade-au excellent tonic.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Central station WEBSTER and Jerous Avsnus trolley
and BY Carriage Lots $3.50 up TeIepho1s AS
Cframercy for Book OF Views representative.
OHice 90 East 23d St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
THE WEATHER REPORT,

orscisI Record and Forecasf-N sshinston Me- e p
l-IeS on Memorial Day IN 1885 when maximum o.
Memorial Itsy OF the present
~ couraratively show moderate temperature
Seneidlie cf and thunderstorns that
the north central ALLEYS end western iake
nov ''T -+enS during Friday and Saturday over the
Iegl5i +a,es attended lower temperature showers
AtSutlc Friday The north
ana .-,Ilevs and lake region On Inc New E.hs
-,5dI. the Wlnd tFl1ay VIII De
iand hl with squalls on the south Atlantic cohs
-, 80 ,arfsble the cur eons IEht 20 ILesh % tUi
Ignt ~ on The Great Lakes mostly iresh to brish
-slrls..t - northeast. with tnunarf s.aaIl-
from souL 3sDaTtfug Friday for European ports VIII
east 70 southeast winds and showers 70 INC
Grand Banks
forecast for Special iocniities-F0r Ne" Enf!ano
-. .o-dsy and SATURDAY, fi|sn e@S' /" s'"'"eHA
~ r-...e-n New York ard New Jersey showers this
ioI - tonight and satprday, fresh east to
so,s,hesst r'tEis
,,I oiicIal Record-Ihe following 'ncliI - re'"rn pro
-. weather Bureau shows the changes !" "i7
,, Tor ire t~en' -four hours N comparison
tonperai" "..++-,,er1ud;ug date Il las; year
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29

Notice. Of marriages and deaths must De indorsed
vitk full uarne and address
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
b. rrpubii-hed m the Tri-weekly Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
DAILY ONLY:

Rates 70 Foreign Countries
and al countries II the Universal
HTriTr THE TRIBUNE Will bs mailed t1s fo.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
Special Notices.

EmpToTsr-
Do YOU want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Ofice Of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
No 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 9th Streets
Office hours: a. 10 p
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
USDERTAEERS.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West I'D 81 CnapslA
Private and public ambulance5 Tel 1874 Chetssa
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29

ent'tled The War Of the Future" that he wac
ed thereby to organize the international peace con-
ference Of The Hague in connection with which he
ennobied the ex-pedlera
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29

from re =. last teertg-fou hours IN comparison
tclnperaiI. ,%e,1na;ng ,% data 4 as; year:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29

Domestic Rates.
Pv EARLY MAIL TRAIN
-,- s ,osntz in the United Mexico tou-sits
a, 81. OF and The Bron)- Also Tor
Crba Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines wIL1oui
foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
rribun. Subscription Rates.

TIE TrTzT-Nz will he sent oy any address
this country or address changed often as
desired Subscriptions given 10 your
dealer leaving II more eonverienr oa tnso
In AZ TRIBUNE O1ce-
SINGLE COPIES
sT-N0Av WEEKLY FARMER c-rts
DAILY. CENTS 4fSL-WE-A~A- s"7us
New-York tribune., 1908-05-29
Canadian Rates

Ma subscriptions IN York CITY ths DAILY
49, TPT-VEEKLY Will bs charged cent extra
.n<-are in addition names soovs-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-29
Work For Educated Women.

The demand for employment by
educated women Is greater proper
tionately here than in any other
country. Nowhere in the world is
the dilemma of a woman accustomed
TO luxury and suddenly thrown on her
own resources so distressing as in
England. This problem was dis
cussed yesterday at great confer
ence in London where Representative
women OF England, Ireland and Scot
land met TO decide on the best means
TO help educated women to earn liv-
ing wage.
Lady Bective pleaded for the for
nation Of London trades school for
women where education on special
studies could be combined with trade
training. Alice Woods. of the Maria
Grey Training School. gave some re-
suits OF inquiries into the subject OF
coeducation In America. She sale
the custom had originated as a mat
ter OF convenience, and It was an ex-
cellent training for girls. Regarding
the statements as to the effeminacy
OF American boys she attributed more
to the great predominance OF woman
teachers than to the presence OF girls
In the schoolrooms.-New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-29
Inc Of Russia, her Ill health and her
cares cannot altogether dim her state
ly beauty.


What is an unfortunate Judge to
do when lady refuses TO pay for a
supply OF "chemises" specially made
for her, on the ground that they do
not fit? In the case of other and
more exterior garments there are
plenty OF legal precedents. The lady
retires to the judges private room--
alone, and presently emerges clad in
the disputed garment. in order that
His Honor may Judge for himself as
to its approximation TO the human
form divine that is underneath 1t.
But chemises!
Such was the problem before an
Eastern judge the other day. Well
might he exclaim What am to do
in such a case as this? can try a
jacket on and say II IL fits, but how
can | flt on these things?" And then
his feelings got the better OF him and
he groaned. Really. YOU ladies, this
is too awful for words. am very
much afraid shall have TO refer this
case TO some one who is older and
wiser than l am. Ii is Ear too deli
cate for me-" Eventually the irate
ladies were persuaded 20 talk the
matter over among themselves and
try TO reach some agreement. other
wise the court would have 10 appoint
lady arbitrator and abide by her
decision.-TheA Argonaut.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-29
For the Home Seamstress.

Many OF the new cotton goods have
the colors and markings Of the best
silks.
For shirt waists, the wash fabrics
In mercerized cotton are fine. The
colored goods have a silky smooth.
ness, and launder beautifully.
Linen crash is always a good ma
terial for spring dresses, as it wears
well. does not fade IL laundered care
fully. and always looks fresh.
In making up linens. remember
that the material shrinks very much
when washed, and II should always
be well damped and ironed before
cutting. The lustre of the goods will
be dimmed by this process, but 1t
will be lost at the first washing, any
way, and It Is very hard to supply
the shrinkage to the finished gar.
ment in any other way.
Many shirt waists are made with
broad shoulder effects by the use Of
triple pleats over the shoulders, back
and front, and they are easy to laun.
der. Bishop sleeves, with small cuffs
oIOSh ~ Will
these.
A good pattern for the skirt of a
shirt waist suit is one with no pleats
about the hips-a plain, flaring pat.
tern. and only an inverted pleat be.
hind. The bottom should be
hemmed. and the trimming at the
foot should be folds of the dress ma
terial, with or without piping.
Challis. silk. Chinese crepe, nuns
yelling, cashmere. voile or henrietta
cloth may be used for dressy house
dresses, but the work dresses should
be OF wash materials for hygienic
reasons.
For elderly women the shawl col.
lar is seen on semi-dressy street
dresses. The collar should flt snug.
ly over the shoulders, crossing on
the front Of the waist in surplice
fashion.
The surplice waist is particularly
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-29
Ideas From Mrs. Humphrey Ward.


Mrs. Humphrey Ward, for whom q
dinner was given at the Waldorf
Astoria, told some 500 members and
guests that the evening use OF the
grade schools in this country had
solved a problem at which England
was still tamely fumbling.
Mrs. Ward said also that our
parks and Fairgrounds were beyond
anything that England had at pres
ent, particularly the Fairgrounds, be-
cause Americans, through organiza-
ton. had discovered how to get the
most good out OF them. The guest
OF the evening declared, however,
that England was showing the way
in the proper use Of the school builds
ings, In that buildings never stood
empty, save In the early morning 2
hours. The English people. men,
women and children. were using them
for both study, relief and recreation.
Richard Watson Glider was toast
master. other speakers were: Jacob
Riis, Robert w. de Forest. William
II. Maxwell. superintendent OF
schools: Miss Jane Addams, OF the
Hull House Association OF Chicago: /:
the Duchess OF Marlborough. Kate
Douglas Wiggin and DR.. Luther Hal
sey Gulick, head OF the Public
Schools Atlantic League.-New York
Evening Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-29
Women and Their Money.

An English judge has refused to
recognize that a woman's stocking is
the proper place for her purse. A
similar opinion was handed down by
judge in Iowa not so long ago. when
plaintiff failed TO get damages from
railway company for injuries re-
ceived through falling down stairs on
the company's premises while trying
to extract her purse from her stock
ing.
without wishing TO carp at the de-
cisions OF these wise tribunals. We
would respectfully submit that there
Is a good deal TO be said on the other
eide. Mere man, we admit, does not
and would not carry his purse. II he
ever had a purse, In his sock. But
then mere man - reasonably provid-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-29

ed with pockets. whereas it is noto-
rious that the feminine pocket Is
either absolutely non-existent or abb
surdly non-practical - a standing
temptation 10 the thief and exposed
to perpetual risk OF the accidental
loss of its contents.
Albeit, the failure OF woman TO
provide herself with a rational pock-
ct is one OF the strongest arguments
against her claim for the franchise.
A sex which cannot take care OF its
purse and has only the most elemen-
tary notion OF a pocket Of its own
ought not to be permitted to assume
the control Of the public's purse and
pocket.-New York World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-29
Duchess Seeks Retirement.

The Duchess OF Marlborough, born
Consuelo Vanderbilt. has not realized
the hopes Of her early girlhood, says
the Delineator. She has recently
made her first visit back to this coun-
try since her separation from the
duke. London society is very SYM
pathetic toward the young duchess,
but personal friend of the Queen as
well. Life has not dealt as well with
her as 1t promised. Ten years ago
she was full OF enjoyment OF every
thing; now she is saddened and not
strong. and she seeks a retirement
that her deafness almost enforces.
BY arrangement with her husband
she has her two sons for half the
year, and she has many interests;
her embroideries. her books and her
spaniels. but 1t is all very different
from what seemed before her. Ru-
NOR has IL that she was greatly dis
appointed at her husbands failure to
achieve distinction in politics, and
that she hated to see the untitled
husband OF Mary Letter, OF Chicago,
go ahead to honor after honor, while
her own duke achieved ..othing. How
ever. though much has gone against
her, she is still greatly admired in
London society. and when she enters
n drawing room wearing her famous
pearls that once belonged to Cathar-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-29
Wnternroofing Moccasins.

For keeping oil-tanned moccasins
and boots waterproof use two parts
OF beeswax, with three OF tallow and
about six parts OF kerosene. to make
n soft paste. Melt the beeswax and
tallow and when melted add the kero-
sene and let cool. Apply same as tall
low.-w. f. Purchase, In Recreation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-29

kind 10 the stout woman. Most eld.
erly ladies wear black. which should
be softened by something white
against the neck and face, and with
the surplice waist, a front OF some
soft white material can be filled In
the opening, giving it just the needed
toning down.-The Commoner.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-29

MeatBean Pie.-Getting a"hurry meal" day,
had few cooked beans couple of slices of boiled beef
heart and bowl of mashed potatoes
rich from the heart writes correspondent OF
The Epitomist trimmed minced meat.
beans and them through the
mixed these and the together a
The mashed potato softened with
when beaten smooth spread evenly
and the whole into the through
little butter the "crust,"
brown. This dish pronounced good and every
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-29

The Chinese were once fighters. but
that was long ago. They twice reached
Moscow-once IN 1897. and again in
1898.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-29

Commencing this week Monday at
the fremont theatre, Manager b. G.
Whitney presents his merry musical
company of 20, in "A knight for a
Day" n gaiety with music that has
crowded Wallack's theatre. New York,
all season. prior TO which ii had a run
OF more than 500 nights in Chicago.
New York voted the company and piece
one of the merriest musical rollicks OF
years Contrary 10 the suggestion OF
its title. "A Knight for a Day." is not a
tilt at the mail coat period. but roar
ing musical piece of people of today
Comedy is seemingly the keynote in
the program that has been arranged
for the week at Keith's. The principal
feature is Jesse Lasky's capital novel;
", "A Night on House Boat" a most
seasonable act, coming as. IL does at a
time when the thoughts OF most peo-
pie was largely concerned with plans
for vacations and with ways OF passing
the warm weather In the most COM
fort. The presentation is one OF the
most elaborate that has ever been
made for vaudeville and is very
charming picture scenically, while the
action and the songs are bright and
snappy.