davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-04
HAIoLER-ELLIs.
Marriage Of Popular Young Couple in
Gainesville Monday Morning.

At the home Of the brides parents
on Monday morning. Mr.. John Fur
man Haigler Of Leesburg and Miss
Annie Ellis. eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. X. Ellis. were hap
PLY married. Rev. r. p. Hay Of the
First Presbyterian church performing
the ceremony.
The affair had been kept rather a
secret by the contracting parties and
only a very small number OF friends
were present besides the immediate
family 10 witness the ceremony. The
.pcr,or had been beautifully decorated
with flowers. ferns and plants of an
descriptions. the room being darkened
and the lights shaded the surround
inss 10 present an evening effect.
Miss Ellis has been reared I'm this
city and is ara accomplished young
lady. She was beautifully atrirrd
in a trayoliug suit of brown. with
hat 90 match. while tac groom wore
.tle conventional black
Nr Haiglcr Is a young man OF
pleasing appearance and 40 one time
was engaged iu business boz this city.
but later sold his interests and re-.
moved % Lcysburg. whore Dc purchae-
ed q handsome or1ug. grove and
truck farm.
1rr. I.rr.,- r.rr- 10. frr-rr....Tf.f..1t- ~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-04

western and Northern Section,
Mrs. n. Maddox. Archer .......Gi.sC5
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-04

Every body is likely 90 have Kidney
and bladder trouble. IN fact nearly
everybody has some trouble of this
kind That o. the reason why you s0
often have pains in the back and
groin. scaldlng sensation. urinary DO it,
orders. otc.-thats your kiduoy-. The
best thing 10 do O. 20 get some of
DcWitt's kidney and Bladder PiI.
right away. Take them Tor a icw da, IS
OF a week or 30 and you wall i,,i .li
right ln this way. too. YOU will
award on dangerous and possible
serious ailments. They are perfectly
harmless. and are not only antiseptic.
but allay pain quickly by their prop
critics. Send your name 90 r. c. DE
Witt a Co. Chicago. Tor a free trial
box. They are sold here by an drug.
gists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-04
Boys viii ee Boys

And are always getting scratches,
cuts, spra.ns. bruises, bumps burns
or scalds. Don't ua-lact such things
they may result seriously if YOU
DO. Apply Ralllrls Snow Liuimont
according 90 directions right away
and 10 will relieve the pain and heal
the trouble. Pric. 2-c. Soc and Sl.0U.
Sold ly ". ~ johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-04
NOTHING DAUNTS The
WORKERS In CONTEST
RAINY WEATHER HAD GOOD EF.
Feet FoR THE LEADERS.
Many Large Votes Pollsd late satur.
day Evening and Yesterday, and -.
Interest ls Increasing.

Nothing daunts the workers in the
great Cooperative Contest. not even
the rain which fell all OF yesterday
had any bad effect on the work that
was put In for the candidates by their
friends and the participants them
selves. Never I'm the history Of the
city has the interest been so keen
as Il now appears. and from all sec
tons you can hear the canvassers
asking for votes.
The prizes 20 be awarded are all
handsome and elegant and the girls
I'm Gainesville will have the oppOrtun-
ity Of seeing the handsome diamond
ring within the next few days. which
will be placed In the show window
OF L. c. Smith. The pianos have also
been ordered and they. too. will be
put on exhibition that the contestants
from the country can better see what
they are striving fora strictly high
grade piano purchased from the re-
liable and weIl-known music house
Of A r. Harper. who has sold thou
sands Of instruments In this State.
and who still handles a large percent
age OF the Gainesville trade.
Following Is the count:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

in compliment to Mrs. Janss' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Brady, who have re-
Gently returned from q tour of the
world. Covers will be laid for twenty.
s.
Mrs. Francis King Headlee, with a
party of Los Angeles people, lett FRI
day for San Francisco, from which port
she sailed yesterday on the steamer
Alameda for the Hawaiian islands. The
party will return in July with the Elks'
delegation from Hawaii.
Mrs Headlee has charge or the
Hawaiian division in Exhibition hall IN
the Chamber of Commerce.
s.
Miss Maude Cook OF Pollard street
will be hostess at a linen shower shows,
Wednesday, with which she is compli-
menting Miss Margaret Hough, whose
marriage with Norman Gay will be
solemnized in June.
During the afternoon the young wo-
men will hem towels and embroider the
brides initials thereon, later present.
ing them to her.
The guests, special friends of Miss
Houghs, will include Mrs G. M. Gay,
Mrs. B. A. Cook, Mrs. 3. d. Hough,
Mrs. Harry Hough, Mrs. Irwin Miller,
Miss Winifred Keech, Miss Bertha Gay,
Miss Grace Merrill, Miss Vivian Mer-
rill, Miss Edna Bovard, Miss Vera
Lothrop, Miss Mamie Jacobs, Miss
Louise White, Miss Lucille Wander Miss
Edith Hough, Miss Kathleen Thompson,
Miss Hattie Steele, Miss Julia Steele
and Miss Maude Jaquins.
s.
The wedding of Miss Adeline Schroe-
and Thomas Stees Argyle took place
Monday at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. c. j. Flat of Covina. The
house was very prettily decorated with
an abundance of orange blossoms from
Mrs. Flats own orchard. After their
wedding trip the couple will live tenn
Argyle has a number of mining claims
and other interests.
Mrs. William L. Jones Of Harvard
boulevard will entertain with an at
home Saturday afternoon at Cumnock
hall in compliment to her daughter,
Miss Alice Louise Jones, who is to
graduate from Cumnock academy in
June. Mrs. Merrill Moore Grigg will
assist in receiving.
Guests will include Miss Jones' class
mates, their mothers and members of
the academy faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones entertained with
a dinner Friday evening in compliment
to Mrs. Willetts ]. Hole and Mrs.
George P. Thresher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Friedman of
Chicago announce the engagement of
their daughter Sadie and Ralph Him
melschein of Los angeles
The engagement is announced of Miss
Pearl Strong, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. w Strong of South Vermont ave-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

have a bit of information from
the Whitley Jewelry company to
the effect that they are showing
advance styles in beautiful vases of
silver. They come in various sizes,
from the one that will best become
a bunch of Cecil Burners" to the
long stenmed American Beauties"
The larger vases have an oblong
space surrounded with dainty en-
cravings for the monogram, which,
to say the least, is very chic. Nat
urally this style will take well in
the homes of women who love to
have something just wee bit diff
ferent from theif neighbors. The day
they were displayed in their window
quite a crowd was attracted by
them. You could hear the different
ones saying: Aren't they perfectly
beautiful" Who will be the first
to buy one and make others jeal-
GUS because they are compelled to
use their cut glass vases?
The classic styles of couture that
prevail lend themselves well to jew
eled ornaments, and many new
styles have been evolved and old
STYLES revived. So WeaVer-Jack-
sons tell me. Filet bands of am
Der or shell, studded with rhine
stones, are worn either across the
front or under the hair, at the back
of the head. Ball hairpins in shell,
stones or cut jet are used in pairs.
Their line is unexcelled. See them.
Oh, joy! The tight-fitting jersey
is coming in again.
The jet hat is already too much
used to be very smart, unless it's
lines and general makeup are I'M
usual.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

S. Sharbenaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Russian,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kicer Misses Ollie
Chapman, Annette Scarborough, Their
esa Sharbenaugh, Catherine Belshe,
Erma Standfield. Elizabeth Ureara,
Marie Ureara, Ella Tressler, Evelyn
White, and Ralph Tucker, Allen Vein
hall, Everett Jackson, Robert Larsh,
Frank Belshe and Clark Vanness.
IS
Miss Catherine Belshe, the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Belshe,
is spending a few weeks at Monticello
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. T..
Standfeld. Miss Belshe will entertain
a house party at her sisters home next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Diederich
entertained Friday evening in their
pretty new bungalow on West Forty
seventh street in honor of the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of their marriage.
The house was bright with blossoms
and ferns, the color scheme being red
and green.
The sweet strains of Millard's or
chestra came from the den, which had
been transformed in bower of
beauty.
Rev. H. J. Weaver made few ap-
pirate remarks and was followed by
Ind, who congratulated the host and
hostess in behalf of their friends of
their old home.
Dainty refreshments were served
and Mrs. Krieger presided at the
punch bowl.
Many beautiful and useful gifts of
china were showered upon Mr.. and
Mrs Diederich, as we'll as the good
wishes of their friends for health,
happiness and prosperity.
Those who enjoyed the evening were
Messrs. and Mesdames L. Umbach, f.
A. Coan, H. A. Valiant, C. Wambach,
L. Yeager, C. Shelly, M. Mcleod, S.
Gillett, G. L. Louden, f. j. Villa, H. L.
Brown, C. Louden, V. Kratz, c. Reil-
ly, j. Overell, Mrs. V. Burt; Misses
Grace Wambach, Edith Shelly, Della
Umbach, c. Raber, Anna Bangert,
Ethel Brown, Mildred Umbach, Fern
Umbach, K. Raber Rev. H. j. Weav-
err, Messrs. Horace Gillett, Clarence
Villa, Edward Mcleod, Ardell Yeager,
Arthur Diederich, Eugene Diederich.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
CHURCH SERVICES
AND SACRED MUSIC

Central Presbyterian-Rev. A. B. Priehard
pastor. Morning, Answers to Questions ABOUT
the Lords Second Coming; evening" 'unfui-
filled Certificates"
First Baptist-Rev. J. Q. A. Henry, pastor
Morning, 1.-THE Religion Of the Future even
ing 1.-The Greatest Blunder Of My Life"
Central Baptst-Rev A. S. Phelps, pastor
Morning, THE Church and the City; evening"
Aurora by Guido REM.
First Congregational-Rev William Horace
Day. pastor Morning, 1.-The Use of a Life ;
evening, Alaska"
Westlake Presbyterian--Rev. W. d. Landis
pastor Morning, 1.-THE Work Of Man" !;
evening, Paying the Fare"
Temple Baptist-Rev. Robert Burdette' pas
tor Morning. Jesus Only; evening, The
Prince Consort, or Mothers Husband" ser
mon to fathers
Emmanuel Presbyterian-Rev Hugh X. Wal
ker pastor. Morning. THE Freshness and
Force Of a Fighting Faith evening" Inc
Horizonng of Our Hope"
81, Paul's Pro Cathedral-Rev. William Mac
Cormack, dean. Morning, THE Waiting Maid
ems: evening "a Startled Conscience.
First Unitarian-Rev. e. s. Hodgin, pastor
Morning, Can We Follow Jesus?'
Cathedral of St Vibana-High mass at 1890
a. M: sermon by Father DonleaVy; evening
sermon by Father Lucey.
Plaza-Masses at 6, s, 8 and II a. M; sermon
bv Rev j. w. Caballeria.
st. Vincent s-High mass at Ii a. M; sermon
by Father Richardson; evening sermon oy d.
Glass -,
Holy Cross-A class of thirty children will re-
ceive first communion at the o'clock mass;
sermon by Rev. r. f. Fahey.
| Music for the First Methodist church TO-DAY
| organ prelude" Springs Awakening" (Baoh),
Anthem-"send Out Thy Light" (Gounodl.
Offertory soIo-''These Are They" from THE
Holy City" (GauD, Miss Lucy Witthoff, So
prano.
Hymn.
Hymn.
In the evening:
Organ prelude-OVerture (RossinD
Hymn.
Anthem-"o Lord, Come" CBraga), soprano
SOLO Mrs. Leo 1. Stadden.
Offertory solo-"Were All the World to Each
other" (Behrend) Master Vernon Bettin.
And the following sacred songs: Falthtul'
Father, Steer for Me-" shall Look for
YOU" THE Latch of Fathers Door," Hymns
My Father Sang"
Music for st. Johns church today:
"Venite" Robinson).
"Te Deum" CWiliams).
Anthem-"Sweet Is Thy Mercy (Barnby),
Mrs. Vaughn and choir.
Evening:
Fun choral evensong (Fallis).
''Magnifcat' and "Nunc Dimittis'' CMarks).
Anthem-"Te Radiant Morn" (Woodward).
offertory solo, selected, Miss Waters,
Music for Temple Baptist church today:
Prelude-"Reverie'' in A fiat (Stone).
Chimes-Famllar hymns
Quartet-"O Holy Father (MarchettD.
Anthem-"Jesus Only (RotolD
Contralto solo--"Just as I AM (Nevin).
Postlude-" Postlude' Flagler).
Evening:
Prelude-Ca) Overture "zampa" (Herold), Cb)
'Traumerei'' (Schumann).
Chimes.
Anthem-"I Am Alpha" (stainer).
Tenor Solo--Mr Gregg.
Ofertory-'1dyll' (Ralph Kinder.
Postlude-"Chorus" fiat (Dubois>.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
Society
CONTINUED from Page Eighty

CONTINUED from rage E1gnt)
leave June for Europe. En- route they
will stop at Lincoln, Neb., where they
will be joined by their brother. William
j. Lamb, Mrs. Lamb and daughter At
the English lakes the party will be
joined by Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Goodrich
and daughters.
q
Miss Leonore Herzberg of Chicago
the charming guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Janss, is being delightfully."- en-
tertained during her visit in Los An
geles.
Among other affairs for Miss Herr
berg is the theater party which Mrs
Walter Clark is giving tomorrow even
ing. Mrs. John Il. Jones will be hostess
at an informal bridge luncheon to be
given Tuesday for Miss Herzberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Janss, Miss Herzberg
and small party of friends left Friday
for motor tour which will include San
Diego and other coast towns.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bosbyshell re-
turned Wednesday from their wedding
trip to Coronado.
d
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Janss will en-
terrain Friday evening with a dinner
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

MTSs I1OWdTQ uilllilS anu
Fred BiXby.
The Lyric club will give the closing
concert June IL in Simpson auditorium.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared
The subject for the B. r. Baumgardt
lecture tonight in Symphony hall. Blan-
chard building, is ATHENS and Greece"
The fine series of stereopticon slides
which will furnish illustrations were
made from photographs taken by Mr..
Baumgardt during his several visits
to the south of Europe.
DIR. and Mrs. Eugene E. Davis will
present their pupils of a year in voice
and piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thilo Becker announce
two recitals to be given at Simpson
auditorium the evening of June and
a matinee June 5. At the matinee re-
cital Oscar Selling will lend his as
sistance, playing the double concerto
for violin by Bach with Mrs. Thilo
Becker.
Manager Behymer has taken up a
proposition which, if carried out sue
cessfully, would mean splendid week
next season devoted to a music festi-
val worth while in this city.
David Bispham is the poSSesSor of a
three-act play founded on the love af-
fairs of Beethoven, which is given
with a superb musical setting requir-
ing symphony orchestra effects. He
desires to put it on in Los Angeles.
Ben Greet also possesses what he
considers a dramatic composition far
superior to anything that has yet been
given in this country in connection
with orchestral music. He desires to
bring that to Los Angeles for produce
ton.
Modest Altschuler has arranged the
music for the Greet play and is CONVEX
SAINT with that of the Bispham produc-
ton. He wants to bring his orchestra,
united with the Womeh's orchestra and
the Los Angeles Symphony orchestra
of this city, and make series of con-
certs never before equalled in Amer
lea, either from dramatic or musical
point of view.
Mr.. Bispham needs an organization
like the Orpheus or the Ellis club to
add to the beauty of his play. Mr..
Greet wants a choral society of 400
voices for his pastoral production, and
here is an opportunity, with our splen-
did choral associations and symphony
orchestras, to bring about something
that is worth while. Why not start
the work now? Just as quick as the
united Symphony orchestra concert is
over lay the foundations for a week
of music and drama the first week in
May of next season. Let the Greet
players arrange their tours so that
two days may be devoted out of the
week to their work; two days for the
Symphony orchestras, and two days
for the Bispham idea. Let it be known
as the "Los Angeles Music Festival
incorporated with board of directors.
Make it an annual affair, with capable
business management, and we will have
something with reputation for artis-
tic results that will penetrate every
music and art center on the globe
Philharmonic Review
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

Doesn't it sound swagger to say,
"I'm going down to the corset shop
to be fitted?" The ultra-fashion-
able women take such pride in
Newcomb's corset shop, for every
thing is so dainty and they find
just what they are looking for. If
you want a "W. B." or one of the
extreme long effects in the Warner
they have it. Their sole object will
be to try to please all customers,
and those who favor them with
their patronage will find they will
get the greatest values for their
money. If they fit you in corset,
and after going home you have that
dissatisfied feeling come over you,
go back at once. They will right
the wrong and make everybody
happy. Their selevtion for their
stock embraces all the popular
makes in corsets. Don't forget the
number is 531 South Broadway.
If you want to cleverly convert
white lace into the ecru shades,
now all the rage, dip it in tea.
A most useful and pretty gift to
make to a friend who is sailing for
Europe is a book cover-one for use
on the deck of a steamer-a cover
that can be washed.
Pongees of the heavy sorts are as
good as ever and have come into
their own again, after the favor en-
joyed by their erstwhile rivals, the
rajahs.
Silver and gold gauze ribbon are
considered extremely chic for hair
adornment.
Baroque pearls are in great de-
mand this year.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
By ARABELLA

TT was during the of 1908 that had thrust
the Dutch neck the band of fur the sheath the huge
toqe long tight sleeves buttons and tasse galore What
wonderful this has been Old portraits have been given
life fashions have been revived Now is predicted that
Dutch collar the only fashion which will with any GER
taintY continue to reign
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

Botsford, Mrs. ]. S. Chapman. DR.. Nor
man Bridge, Mrs. H. l.. Macneil, DR..
A. L. Macleish, Mrs. ]. o. Koephi,
James Slauson, Mrs. Walter Raymond,
Mrs Howard Huntington and Mrs.
Fred Bixby.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
Starr Piano Success

The Starr piano was used at the De
Chauvenet concert. The most favorable
comments were passed as to the beauty
of tone and structure.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

The Lyric club will give the closing
concert June IL in Simpson auditorium.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

The subject for the B. r. Baumgardt
lecture tonight in Symphony hall. Blan-
chard building, is athens and Greece"
The fine series of stereopticon slides
which will furnish illustrations were
made from photographs taken by Mr..
Baumgardt during his several visits
to the south of Europe.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

me and James Percival Harker Of St.
Joseph, Mo-, the marriage to take place
early in August.
f.
Miss Clara Park entertained yester-
day Afternoon at the home of her sister,
Mrs. j. Wesley Sprague on Fourth ave-
nue., with a luncheon and theater party
given in compliment to Miss Kellam
and Miss Lydia Kellam Of South owe
street. who will leave about June L for
Europe, where they will spend year.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

DIR. and Mrs. Eugene e. Davis will
present their pupils of year in voice
and piano.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Thilo Becker announce
two recitals to be given at Simpson
auditorium the evening of June and
matinee June 5. At the matinee re-
cital Oscar Selling will lend his as
sistance, playing the double concerto
for violin by Bach with Mrs. Thilo
Becker.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

nverture to william Tell. .Rossini
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-05
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
In New York Beautiful?

From the Providence Journd-That
New York is one Of the cities that
makes strong impression upon the
visitor has long been admitted. The
impression may be agreeable or dis
agreeable: but 1t Is not easily forgot
ten. At such tine as this, when it
Is crowded with guests. when its pic
turesque water front is vivid with
shipping of every kind naval and
merchant, when its STREETS are gay
with bunting, when is skyscrapers
blaze at night with Thousands of cleo
trio lights, 1t certainly seems to be
no mean or ordinary city. There are
those who say that is new skyline is
In itself more stlidng, If not more
beautiful, than the I'D was at it's best.
Yet it must be adnitted that to most
observers the general effect is not one
of beauty. Indeed to the imaginative
mind there is q tuch OF terror in its
outward aspect, a of greedy monst-
err lying in waitfor human victims,
like Zolas Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-05
WELL. WELL, WELL!

A resolution pro. :ding for two Eng
lish morning services in the place Of
one, as heretofore, was presented al
the quarterly meeting of the St. Paul's
Lutheran church last evening. The
matter was thoroughly discussed bu,
no definite action was taken and the
matter will be brought up at the next
quarterly meeting after Christmas.
For the present only on the first Sun
day in each month as formerly. Eng
lish services will be conducted.
Delegates were appointed to the
Olive Branch Synod which meets this
month in Nashville. John Hanseman
was made the principal delegate, with
F. Klopp as alternate. The
finance committee made report
which showed the condition of the
churches finances ID be in a very flat
.ering condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-05
TO MAKE INSPECTION
High Officials of the PennsyI-
vania Will Be Here To-
morrow.
ARE ON A SPECIAL TRAIN

A special train consisting of five pri.
vate cars bearing all of the officials of
the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
burg. will pass through the city tomor-
row morning on their annual general
inspection trip. The party will in
clude G. L. Peck, general manager OF
the Pennsylvania, r. E. McCarty. gen
eral superintendent of the lines and
other high officials. Superintendent
Nettleton Neff of this city, will proba-
bly, join the party on their arrival here
and go over his division.
The party will make a close and mi
mute inspection of the right of way.
buildings and general sanitary condi-
lions that exist along the route. They
will arrive by way of Dayton and Xe-
mia. From this city they will go to
Logansport. Indianapolis and on 20
Chicago, returning to the east again
by way of the northwest system. The
officials will not make a long stop in
this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-05

and The College Widow we had
stories of a healthy growth In produc-
tons which although massive. were
nevertheless natural and free from
tricks to catch the popular priced"
intellects. And in Mary James Pa"
We are said to have a continuation O:
the above class of plays. and ii posi-
BILE an even better deniction and por-
trayal of types and characters. The
story of the play surrounds the little
town OF Gosport, Indiana, and al
though one might think that George
Ade and Booth Harrington had en-
hausted in their strides of Their state
fellow all the possible types. Miss
Edith Ellis. the author of Mar
James Pa" has discovered a round
dozen more. all novel to the stage.
Yet everyday to our memories.