davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-22
ANOTHER ROLL, BUT 1T
is NOT AN HONOR ROLL

| Last weeks Press ntairled 100 names
Iof pupils who were absent from School
.lNo. 2. The hist was made up irregard-
hess of the i'll ones. In justice to these
lpapils their names appear this week. The
lsrames Immediately following are those
III aBscntees in general from school No.
III (Woodland aycnue) on Jan. 10, as this
list was not published last week:
Second Grade, B. Sec-Fred Carty,
Ezra Connolly, Lester Risley. Clarence
|Dougherty, Mary Baker, Enaine Bar
trett, Eva Rislcy, Gertrude Scarborough
Third Grade, d. Sec.-Lewis Risley,
samuel Ireland Frank Galona, Edgar
Baker.
THIRD Grade, Sec. A.-Eusene Foster,
Daniel Foster, Mary Glenn, Eva Schnier-
lie, Anna Riley, Alice Adams, Mabel Gam
lbrel. Adelaids Carty, Sara Bowen.
Fourth Grade-John Reilly. Fred King,
CHARLES Schnierlc, Cecilia Fenton, Onie
lSchnierlc, Florence Wecr, Mary Somers.
Lulu Hoffman, Ruth Parnell.
Fifth Grade-Paul Greiner, Marvin
Martin, James Tatem, Leroy Barrett.
Harry Darison, Hope Irwin, Estella
Smith.
[ Sixth Grade. Edward Ailoway, Lewis
Adams, Oliver Risley, John Weaver,
Harry Mcssie, 2lae Alloway. Laura spor-
| ing.
| Seventh Grade.-Anna Brerdel, Hazel
Kraus, Mae Stephens, Delbert Adams
Myntle Lear, Alelba Smith.
Eighth Grade.-Verna Fish.
9th, 10th, and lth Grades.-George
Leeds, Leslie Stebbins, Ethel Rose, Es-
tetla Geary, Carl Adams, Stanley Zip
pier, Katherine Adams, Anna Matthews,
Second Grade, A. Sec.-Jerome Gam
lbrel, Daisy Delany. Emaline Lamar, Mary
afarasco, Altilea Davis, Helen Cobb, Mel
vina ingersoll, Anna johnson, Blanche
Hodges.
First Grade, A. Sec--Thomas Glenn.
Nuel kraus, John Oiserholtzer, Rodney
Smith. Daniel Lucas, Helen Blackman.
Lliella Greene, Gertrude Helfrich, Blanche
Lake, Sylvia Kelhlm. Myrtle SaraHd;
Emily Tally, Arlieen Verdine, Emory lit-
son. George Somers, Katherine Reilly.
First Grade B. Sec.-Saultz Elwell. IIar-
old Waugh, Joseph McCann, Finiey
Campbell, Vincent Stevens, Emory Ster-
ems, Joseph Gardner, Laura Boone,Y.
Marie Delaney, Frances Click, Nandelia
IIinman, Alice MontaJa, Dora Valentine,
A1illie Lombardo, Theresa, john Brown,
Lester Kiger, Thomas Scarborough Geo
ISmedley, Lettie Brown, Sarah Galona,
Cordella Gardner, Edwin Brunair
List of pupils of School No. reported
las i'll:
Raymon Willitts, Helen Risley, LEROY
Barrett, Hope Irwin. Neotie Connolly.
Hazel Risley, Annie Schneferle, Russell
Stevens, John Reilly, Lowell Griner.
Alice Adams, Bennie Risley, John Con
lover, Hattie Hinman, Geo. Hinman, Ar
ma Johnson, Mary Marasco, Irma Stiles,
A1tllea Davis, Meliva Ialgersoil, Geo.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-22

|'|||S
No & eybus palace in the world
Woul y exchange for thee,
My @,-smble-d old Cebbler Shop,
SO 1setr art thou to me.
Wllat tho thy old and crumbling walls
Are void the painters skill?
Yet here unseen are treasures rare,
The muses. court me still.
And tho no carpet grace the floor
From some old Turks bazaar,
have it strewn with leather brown
(which suits me better far.
Nv sweet old Strad can lend charm
That thrills me through and through
All. yes, upon its mellow strings
Are charms forever new.
And often will a pra!ttler come,
Whose tiny form and sweet
Add pleasure to my busy taind
Whilst playing nc III ny ffeett
'Tis here that | am free to think
And spout out at my will;
My audience forty pairs of shoes,
All calm serene and still.
And when my throttle's feeling dry,
Ny last Grafton done,
A drop ef EHs brown ale can cheer
'CIis heart OF CTispins Son.
And when NY task at essiy morn
Ends far into the night.
The mighty dollar makes me smile
With face all shining brigl,t.
With gems like these around me
Why should [ here repine.
Let Princes i'll their palace stay
And | wiA stay in mine.
The dearest spot on earth to me.
Whilst here below | stop,
Is where Pm spouting now THESE lines
In my old Cobbler's Shop.
Miles Potter.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Alloway wish
ito thank their frienis of Plezsantville
and Abseoon for the kindnesses and con-
ISOLATION given them in their recent be-
reavemeurt, the death Of tfleir ten year
old daughter Martha.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-01-22

Resolved, that the attendance officers
and city superintendent of schools are
hereby requested to furnish or compile
such data as may be available in thia
city"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
In the Playhouses of Salt Lake

hcadlincr. Among lovers ot @rahu
opcra there is no question pu' "niI ".,,
tGat exalted place on NauuoF''lo p'''
belongs to the Hcrinis. The male me-"
hcr oi this team has Il beautiful tenor
voice. while the woman has mcHHo
soprano of remarkable sweetness anu
range, in addition TO whi"h sue "
piano PLAYER Of marked apilly'. "u' .
numbers are gIvcu. three OF winch are
in )taJinn and one in English At every
performance so far the audience mas
insisted ON at least one or more eueores,
The Ici is one OF the best ol lts kiHd
;hat has been heard in this cIty IN Il
long time. r.,,
I1cRoy and Clayton offer real farce
one with plenty of clean comedy wien
is entitled "A Horse on Hogan. inc
little farce was wr1ttcn Tor tnG tea,I
by George NJ Cohen. which = sufhclent
c;Inrapfee that it is funny, hcRoT, is
ono of the best Irish actors That mas
been seen in ihis city in many monthS'
there is Il uatnraucss aboGi his WORK
that never fails 10 win tnc applause OF
fhn audience. Miss Clayton. rs the
widow, who is expecting an affinity, IS
an ablo assistant
Allen Doonc. assisted by Miss Edna
keclcy, have charming little play On
titled ..Swcpt County Kerry. which
InclucnliIlN gives wi bp''i' 81 'h""
show that has voice has lost none of lts
sweetness in singing powers. Mr.
Doonc was last seen here rs the staI
in "kerry Cow" in which he made
decided hit Harry Batchelor. the mu'
steal rube. has one Of the very best acts
Of this kind that the popular Ihird
South stree! house has yet offered ITS
patrons. There is ginger every minute
in the act Of this performer and long
before il is time for him TO close his
net he has thc audience coming hIa
way. and they are loatb To let him 90
Meier and Mora offer "A novelty act con
ssting of singing, dancing ard bag
punching. The orchestra renders Il
number of new selections and the latest
IN moving pictures goes TO make up the
bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Gorky's leading lady will be Nine. An
dreiva, the actress whose coming to
America with him caused the scandal
but whom he has now legitimately mar
ried, his first wife having obtained a
divorce. The plays that aorky will
present are mostly Of the Russian revo.
lutionist type, some by Tourgenteff, two
from the pen of Tolstoi and another by
Destoiewsky, and Il couple more by
Gorky himself. The ostousibe purpose
OF his theatrical propaganda mere will
be the financial aid of the revolutionary
movement, But he has written Ameri-
can friends that he believes the pro
duction Of these plays in English will
stir tremendous sentiment for the
Russian peasant class among Ameri-
cans, and he will not be cast down il
the box office receipts do not pay ex-
penses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

crs and managers. Klaw & Erlanger
promise to send the following upon the
road:
"The Dollar Princess" John Drew,
David Warfcld, Mnude Adams, Ethel
Barrymore, Kyrle Bellcw, Billie Burke
and William Gillette; THE Arcadians, "
Otis Skinner and William il. Crane ;
Frances Starr; 'The Lily "'Is Ma
trimony Failure'' 'rhee Twins, /"
''Bright Eyes, "The Girl of My
Dreams, j" " Rose Stahl and Helen Dare;
""The Commuters - "Thc Travelling
Salesman" Elsie Ferguson, George NJ.
Cohan and Raymond Hitchcock; 1.-THE
Fortune Hunter ''Scvcn Days"
paid in Full Mabel Taliaferro and
Robert Hilliard; GA Fool There Was, "
''Thc Merry Widow" "Tbe Love
Cure" "Miss Patsy "The Cay nus
sars," Montgomery and Stone, Richard
Garlic, Elsie Janis; "Mme. sherry"
The Round Up Anna Held and Ade-
line Genee; "Follies of l1lo.'' "Thc
Comic Supplement- and Lillian Rus
sell.
Opposed to that list here is the list
of independent attractions which the
Shuberts and John CorL and the other
independents promise to send out to de-
light the one-night and week stands
in the west, midle west, northwest.
and southwest: King Of Cadonia, +"
The Prince Of Bohemia, Anna ka-
renIna,'i - "The Wishing Ring "Mrs
Dekon," "Gloria.'' ''The Bachelor -
"The Great John Canton" "The
Motor Girl, ~ cold Dutch. "'"The Re,
turn of Love" "The Blue Moon" "
shne.N "Marrying Mary, "Divor.
cons, Z" H Way Down East. - ''Thc Earl
and the Girl" and "'The Social Whirl -
Under Bond Not to Wed.
John Barrymore is said TO be under
$4,000 bond not to marry while un.
der contract TO star i'm "The Fortune
Hunter at the Gaiety theater, but
this fact does not prevent him from
wedding the right girl in the play
every night, to the delight of play
gocrs, many Of whom have seen the
comedy two and three times Winchell
Smith s drama has no crime to startle
and no problem to vex. 1t merely aims
to present a faithful picture of native
American life saturated with the gaiety
OF wholesome comedy.
Madame oily Coming.
John Emerson, who during the past
season staged "The City, "The
Whirlwind and other productions.
is now in Europe with several play
manuscripts which have been suggested
for Madame Olly's use for next sea
son. Madame Oily will return to this
country early in the fall, and has ex
pressed desire TO tour in a typical
American play .portraying American
characters and American scenes Mr.
Emerson went abroad with the idea
of securing Europe clean, He is visit.
ing London, Paris, Vienna. Berlin.
Budapest and st. Petersburg. While
IN Pnris he is to give few pointers on
the staging OF "The City, which is
to be played In French by a French
company there next season. He will
return late next month,
Gorky Will Try Again !
Maxim Gorky, the Russian revolu-
ZIONIST and playwright, whose first lee
ture tour of America was cffectually
discounted by tho fact that liza was
elected from all the hotels for travel
ing with A woman not his wife, is going
to make q second essay Of Americn-
this time as manager and producer of
half dozen celebrated Russian plays
TO be put on here in English next fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
By James Grant Thurston

& Co. There will be but u single per,
formance of "Antigone" given i'll
Berkeley.
Tom Lewis Not Lost.
Our old friend. Tom Lewis, once
denominated "The Great Unknown in
Little Johnny jones' will not be
lost to rs. Not only has he signed a
contract TO appear with George Cohan
for two years, but Mr., Cohan IS writing
u role adapted to the peculiar abilities
of Mr.: Lewis. Both in "Little Johnny
Jones" and as Steve DAILY in the cyan.
kee Prince Mr.. Lewis fitted into
roles adapted to his work. When the
new theater owned by Cohan q Harris
is opened at Broadway and Forty third
street next fall, it will be with new
musical comedy by George M. Cohan
The whole Cohan family Will be III the
cast, and with them will be Tom Lewis
no longer "Thc Great Unknown but
Lewis very much known.
Lackaye Attains Ambition.
Wilton Lackaye, who made a big
hit in "The Pits several years ago
and who since has been starring in
problem plays, has attained his ambi-
tion. Mr.. Lackaye did not aspire TO
paint canvas which would go down
sum at some future auction; he did not
allow ambition to lead him into the
paths of literature, strewn with rocks
and pitfalls and rejection slips; he
never listened TO the lure or tinpan al
ley and In listening tried TO outwrite
Beethoven or Chopin; he has not tried
to make billion dollars-no, he did
not try to do any of these things-but
he always has wanted to have com
mand of eplgram. Mr.. LacKaye thinks
the epigrammatic conversationalist has
them all beaten, so to speak. AS he
sat in the Lambs club the other even
ing ne got OF the following in quick
order, one-two-three style, Just like
that:
never believed that the mere ply
seal act of paying money into the box
ofhce gave man liberai education
in artistic matters.
eff my cook does not pick my pock-
cts while serving meal, does that
atone for her burning the soup7
professional humor in Literature and
the drama is sadly on the cecline-this
is due to amateur competition.
a" J never met humorist who had
anything funny to say-he needs the
money too much
' In these days repartec rs largely n
matter Of repertoire.
The press agent who suffers from
malady j call THE Friarea,' and who
is possessed with the idea that any.
thing he says about an actor is good
If 1t is only printed in a newspaper,
builds up a Frankenstein who onslaves
the poor hummer for the rest of his
natural life.
The press agent reputation is ter
rlble thing to live up to.
The optimist hopes for the best
but knows ii. isn't going to happen
while the pessimist knows everything is
not all right, but hopes it will be.
New York is not a city. 1t is a
loosely tied bundle of foreign settle.
mcnts.
Every big nation has its colony in
New York except the United States. u
What Theatrical War Means.
Both the Independents and the the
atrical syndicate have given out lists
of players and attractions which. they
say, they will send out over the cir
cults next season. From the promises
now made tho theatrical war will de
nude New York Of both PLAYS and play.
ers, for both sides arc making many
promises to the provincial theatcr own
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
About Theaters and Theater People i'm the East

American performances Of FOedis
pus the King' twenty-five years ago.
Instead of spending her summer in rest
and recreation, as most player folk
usually do, Miss Anghn has entered into
the spirit of the work at Berkeley,
where the University of California is
located. Great pains are being taken
in staging the Greek play, for every eff
fort is being made to have it archae
ologically correct. Miss Anglin is now
at the head Of her own company. She
mapped out a long western tour this
summer, made necessary to meet her
obligations as an independent manager
before joining forces with Liebler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

fed with tho musical comedy end Of
the show business for number of
years. he was connected with the
Weber and Fields Music hall in New
York several years ago, and later on
was stage director at the well.known
Orpheum Music hall in Chicago. which
is at present known as the La Sale
theater. He brings high-class com
pany to Salt Lake, and the opening pro
duction viii be the "JoIly Widow. -
a successful eastern musical play.
Among the members of the company
are such clever players as Arthur
Clamage, Frank Vack, Charles Reilly,
Albert Leonard, Maud Beatty, Lillian
Sutherland. Winifred Green. and a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, June A.-In Miss Mar
garet Anglin's forthcoming production
of Sophocles Greek tragedy, Can't
gone," at the University Of California
next month, she will emulate the cI.
ample Of Maude Adams. who played
HJoan of Arc'' at one Of the big uni
Eersities in the east last summer Prof.
George Riddle OF Harvard university
was engaged to supervise the details
at the University of California. Pro
fessor Riddle had charge Of the student
performance Of "Agnmcnon' at Har-
ward, of the Bryn Mawr performance of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

II is safe to say that as long as
the Mission theater will continue. to
put on bills of the same high standard
as that which opened for weeks run
last Thursday afternoon, The house
need have no fear of falling off in bust
ness on account of hot weather or the
opening of the summer resorts, Those
who have seen the present bill are di-
vided IN their opinion as to which of
four Of the acts should be termed the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Leon Wilson and Booth Harrington IS
striking dramatic story Of the "rivcr
days on the Mississippi. The piece re-
.seived its premiere in New York last
season, and with Dustin Farnum in the
name part, is said to have enjoyed Il
good season on the road, 1t was given
here last September, and the local opin-
ion was in accord with the praise given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

palms, pleasant attendants and all
those things and ways to mako people
enjoy themselves. Manager Marlus
McGufley states that the policy of
clean, wholesome performances, delight
fully and attractivcly served, will be
adhered to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
ACCOUNTS soLiciTe"
National Bank of the M.'

a thoroughly modern sas s,,nn ~
ment conducted in conneS 50 rsst
bank. Safe deposit boxes 'o'
Depository. ,sc,sa A,
Frank Knox, presldens yS"ds a
ray, Vice presidents w. r. esahIsf
E. A. Culbertson, assisr1onn' son inpG~
Capital paid in. SSVV'VvV'
on lime deposits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Allen Curtis. who is directing the
Allen Curtis Musical Comedy company,
which opens the Daniels theatcr on juno
Is for the summer season, is 4 we'll
known show man, and has been identi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

The programme this week at the Elite
tbeater is the equal of any bill at pres
ent running in the city, The head.
liner is strong dramatic picture, acted
with a fidelity to the subject which
characteriZes the work of the Vita
graph players. An interesting touch Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Paderewski, who has played many
notable engagements during the past
twelve years all over tho world, and
has recently returned from n three
years. tour of Europe, where he ap-
peared in concerts for long engagements
in all Of the principal cities of the old
world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

The Shubert theater offers an
especially attractive programme for the
coming week. featuring one Of tho
cleverest musical acts in vaudeville
Manager Florence was successful in sc.
curing Samuel Stewart, the Elack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Several years have elapsed since thai
eminently popular actress, Margaret
! Anglip, graccd a local stage. ana IN
the Interim. she has traycrscd the globe
from end to end, winning in Austra'la
additional laurcls by hcr wonderful arr.
The distinguished actress begins snort
engagement of three nights and
Wednesday matinee. Monday, June IL,
at the Salt Lake thcatrr, appearing III
two plays, 1.-The Awakening OF Helena
Richie and "Mrs. Danes Defense.
| Her new play, 1.-The AVA '>enng OF
Helena Richie.'' has been adapted by
Charlotte Thompson from Margaret De
land S well known and widely read ro-
nance of the same name. THIS play
| has achieved n remarkable success IA
| New York CITY. Boston, Chicago and
elsewhere In New York III enjoyed II
prolonged run of over four months. and
1t has won for Miss Anglin unanimous
approval everywhere.
It seems 10 be universally admitted
that ms Helena Richie. Miss AngIln
does the best work OF her brilliant ca
reer. Miss Thompson is credited with
having faithfully represented the gifted
anthoress intentions as cxemplihed by
her charactcrizations and the old world
| atmosphere of tho environment has
been well preserved by splendid pro
duction at the hands of Miss Anglin,
whose supporting company Is stated to
be admirable
Miss Anglin viii give performances
of "The Awakening Of Helena Richie -
on Monday and Tuesday evenings and
the Wednesday matinee, while great
treat is in store for the local play
goers on the occasion of her last ap
pcarance here on Wednesday evening"
when she wlll give "Mrs. Dane s De
fense,' by Henry Arthur Jones. Those
who have seen Margaret Anglin's por
trayal Of Mrs. Dane can never forget
its remarkable qualities. Seats for this
engagement go on sale Friday morn
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Silver Lake. Brighton. Brighton ho-
tel VIII open for business June 10.
Roads are in fine condition at present
time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

cracker iack chorus Of pretty girls, who
have been selected for their ability to
sing and dance. All indications point
TO a successful season for this company
here. AS Salt Lakers have reputation
Of being great music lovers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

, il on The occasion of It's metropolitan
production. The builders Of the play,
as has bccn stated, went back TO the
almost forgotten days of the "river
traffic. on the Mississippi for their
locale, and the name character, Cameo
Kirby. gentleman gambler and adven-
turcr, is a product that died with the
passing of the river boat.
The semi-annual trip of the planter
OF tho southern states TO market for his
J supplies. generally with his entire fam
! ily and servants, was the occasion
for the gambler who infested the pa
latial boats that piled the g father of
waters,' for no true son of the south
land in tho ante bcIlum days considered
his trip fairly taken without its at
tendant game of draw poker, and while
the boat always had its following of
;he gentry, they for the most part were
as gamblers go, pretty square lot,
! for those were the days of tho ready
weapon and !he quick draw, and ut was
generally understood that TO be caught
! cheating was sending out an invitation
to one s own funeral.
The story of "Camco Kirby has
been told and rctold. In the
has an excellent opportunity, and
Miss Leone and the rest of the cast
are happily cast. The piece should prove
an exceptionally strong opening bill.
Wednesday and Saturday are the matt
nee days.
For the second week of the Airdomo
" A Trip TO Africa,' being n friendly
musical comedy travesty on the exploits
OF the doughty Col. Theodore Roose
welt. viii be the headline act. Tho do
ings of Col, Roosevelt havo been told
in so many ways by newspaper corrc
spondents and photographers during his
visit to Africa that the possibilities of
n friendly sketch based ON his visit are
himself, portrayed by that excellent
comedian, James Mullen, while Kermit
Roosevelt, "the kid with the camera. -
will be taken by Alan Coogau. In the
res, Of the cast will be the pretty and
sprightly chorus girls, consisting Of
Pearl Allyn, Henrietta Morgan. Alice
Taylor, Esther Stebbins Iris Gibson,
Amy Banks, Lillian Rush. Katherine
Kirk and others. Again Will Phillips
will delight with his tuneful and happy
songs, while the entire comnany will 90
to compose the ensemble. taking the
various parts, all of them portraying. |
in n clever manner, the exploits and do
ings of the Roosevelt party.
The Airdomc. while it is an entirely
outdoor place OF amusement, where peO-
pie may sit and watch clever show in
the cool evening breezes, and at prices
ranging from 10 to % cents, is employ
ing Il company quite in excess of the
numbers usually used in n travelling
company which plays at dollar and dol,
lar and a half prices. There are about
thirty people in the cast and chorus
in addition to the orchestra of seven,
the attendants and the stage hands. !
There are practically fifty people used
to cater to the enjoyment of the public.
But the company is making good. Every
night during the past week the place |
has been crowded, and every crowd has
been pleased. There is nothing often
sive: but, on the contrary, it is clean,
wholesome place for ladies, gentlemen
and children. There is an excellent SER |
vice. clean. cool grounds. f1nMcrs and .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

One of the prominent features of the
bill arranged for the Isis thealcr this
week is thc fact that il confirms two
hcadIiners. both of which nave been an
nounced by tho manufacturers as beng
extraordinary features. One of these IS
by the Kalem company. "Thc Navajo
Bride. -