davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26

LARGE. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
front room. best location in the city.
81 First avenue. n2S46
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
GAS FILTERS

IoNE HARLEY BROS. GAS RANGES
p'Pihg' Bell 1861. AIS So Main. msS4e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
HAT FACTORY

~~~~---~~--~---~-~~-~~>~~~-~
MEMS hats CLEANED ATD
blocked. Psnamas A specially Salt
Lake Hat factory, "a Il. lst South. Phone
-lsI, b1i33
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26
DRESSMAKING

DRI.SSMAKINC Hl..I !
phone 291s-IS- Ind. 311?. 1851
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
RED EARL" IS DEAD
At ENGLISH HOME
Former Viceroy of Ireland,
Noted for HarShneSS,
Passes Away.

LONDON Aug 13--Earl Spencer,
The Red Earl whose harshness as
viceroy of Ireland drove Gladstone TO
the advocacy OF home rule died today
at his country seat, Althorpe House,
Northampton
One of England's biggest land owners.
he was q leading figure in the struggle
between the commons and the house Of
lords which has aEitaTed Great Britain
in the last year.
From 1853 TO 1874. and again from 1SS2
20 1875, he was viceroy OF Ireland, and
from 1892 TO 1898 he was first lord Of the
admiralty Born on October q ISIS. he
became the fifth earl, succeeding his
father in 1850. The following year he
married Charlotte, the daughter of F.
&C. W Seymour, who died IN 1903
Earl Spencer had many honorary
court Offices. from groom sOf the stole to
the prince consort, in 1859, to eeper OF
the privy seal of the Duke of Cornwall,
from 1901 TO 1907. He was also chan
cei1or Of the Victoria University
The earl owned 1920 acres. His sue
cessor IS his half brother, Viscount
Althorp
Earl Spencer was viceroy Of Ireland
during the coercion period and signed.
as lord lieutenant the commitment Of
Mr.. ParneII and Of his fellow Nation
alists, members Of parliament. to XII
maiDham Jail.
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
DISTRICT RIFLEMEN
TO LEAVE TONIGHT

Hopeful of victory, the brigade rife
team Of the District National Guard
VII leave at 80 tonight TO partici-
pate in the annual rifle matches at
Camp Perry Ohio
The District team VIII reach the tar
get range tomorrow night and viii be
on the firing line Monday morning The
members Of the brigade team are
Lieut. Col GIenGie 3 Young. First
Infantry. Lieut. Col James E Bell,
retired. acting inspector Small-armS
practice- Capts. Edward II Brian and
Harry T. Burton. Second Infantry
Frederick Il HeiGeuTeiCb. smail-arus
department, and William W CCOksou,
small arms department
First LieUcs- Frank W Holt. Thomas
F AIcAually. Ralph Alderman. Harry
&. Caldwell ordnance department.
Richard Powers, First Infantry and
Louis A CauseI Second Infantry.
SerEt. MAJ. john r Cole, Second In
fantry- First Ser-t- Thomas Brown,
Company r. First Infantry Sergt-
Infantry. COrpL samuel W Forsythe,
Company q, Second Infantry. Privates
Robert H ClOEser. Company 3. First
Infantry J Ralph Fehr. Company X,
First Infantry. and Charles z. GrOOme.
Company 1. Second Infantry
First Lieut. Thomas r McAnalIy is
team captain Lieut. Col James f Bell
range officer Capt E1dwardH- Brian.
team coach. and Capt Harry r. Bur
ton. team spotter and quartermaster-
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
BOGUS MASON MAKER
CAUGHT IN u.s.. TOLLS TOLLS
Arrested for Using the Mails
to Defraud Lodge
Applicants.

BOSTON, Aug Enlarged with
using the mails TO defraud aspirants
TO mem bership in the Masonic order.
Darius Wilson, OF East FOxboro, is
held in $1,000 bonds here for trial
August %
Wilson has before been arrested in
St Louis and in Newark, y. J., on
similar charges
It is alleged that Wilson offered
10 make persons genuine Masons for
a small sum, when in reality he made
them Egyptian" MasOns. q body Of
no affliation with the Ancient Free
and Accepted Masonry
POSTOfhCe Inspector ClaTahan says
that in every case he inveSti gated the
Initiated believed he would become
a genuine" Mason BY joining the
lodge"
Wilson became "A Mason by joining
the NOnnondiO lodge. No 163, a. F.
and A. A. in February, 1853 He be-
came a Royal Arch Mason and a
member OF the Scottish Rite and has
been granted special rites in France,
Spain. and Scotland In 1902. he was
expelled for organizing Clandestine
cd Ees.
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
WELLS FOR STANLEY
IN CONGRESS RACE
Anne Arundel County Man
Thought to Be Lined Up
With Crothers.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Aug 13- - DR..
George Wells. clerk Of the circuit court
for Anne Arundel county. and admit
tedly the strongest leader in the county,
announced today that he would sup
port Charles II Stanley. Of Prince
George county, for the Democratic nom
nation in the Firth Congressional dis
trict
Dr. Wells support OF Mr.. Stanley
makes il certain that he VIII poll a
large vote ia Anne Arundel and OBJ
tain q substantial plurality. The sup
port Of DR.. Wells is particularly valu-
able as Anne Arundel contains the
largest voting population Of any county
in the district
The stand taken by Dr. Wells indi-
Gates that ne has lined up with Cover
nor Crothers against State Senator
Arthur p. German and the rest of
the old State leaders It is likely that
mona of the candidates from Anne
Arundel who have been mentioned VIII
enter the primaries
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
FAMILY IN DISTRESS
FOUND BY PUBLICITY
Publication of Pathetic Let
ter in The Times Brings
Identification.

Through publicity given bE the Wash
ington Times, the Rev Zed H Copp,
probation officer for the District, has
been able TO locate the girl who wrote
so DatheticalIy 10 hi mIast week plead
Ing for his cooperation in obtaining a
POSITION for her father
IN communicating with Nr. Co2p. the
E1rl inadvertently omitted her name and
address, and although III CoDD was
anxious 10 DO something for her and her
father his hands were tied by reason
OF the fact that he was unable 20 iden-
Jify either Following the letter.
ton Times, the Rev Mr. Copp received
this postal card today
Dear Mr. COpp-I saw my letter
in The Times. but never thought TO
put my address IN II so roI could
md me 7 was 50 worried about my
poor papa didn't think I VIII send
II now Respectfully yours,
on the postal was the girls name and
address. but Mr. Copp feels that until
ne communicates with her again he is
not JUSTIFIED in making her identity
public However, M Copp viii i'm
mediately attempt TO ind position for
her father
Immediately after the publication Of
tire letter in The Times Mr.. COpo re-
In Washington OffeTInE the girl and her
parents a home in Florida. but M
Copp prefers to obtain employment for
the father and therefore declined the
He says the girl is thirteen years old
That Is as far as he VIII so toward
Identifying her He viii be happy 20
receive offers Of employment for the
girls father
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
VIEWS OF NEW AVENUE GRAND THEATER-
NEW THEATER OPENS
ON MONDAY EVENING
" Avenue Grand Will Be
First Large Playhouse for
East Washington.

on Monday night the first large the
atricaI enterprise conceived for cast
washington patronage viii be inaugu-
rated
The Avenue Grand TheateT. located at
645 70 6is Pennsylvania avenue south
east, viii be opened and its first per
formanee given This is the first thea
ter building OF the kind designed for
any particular ection Of the city, and
furnishes an indication Of the growth Of
the southeast
The theater win offer hiEh-Cisss yau-
deviUe. entirely new notion pictures.
and musical attractions Tho Avenue
Grand orchestra is 10 be a permanent
musical feature Eight acts a week are
promised FOR the program
Front Is Ornate
The front Of the building is ornate
with art glass windows, making an
Sstractive addition 10 the bziIding OF
that locality The interior decora-
tions have been Hastily designed Ter
IA Gotta and maroon is the scheme.
yith trimmings OF weatEered oak
The ceiling is finished I'D white and
gold and the proscenium IN green
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
CANADA METHODISTS
MEET IN VICTORIA

VICTORIA, 3 c. AUG 13.-The gen
eral conference Of the Methodist Church
which viii be formally opened here TO-
morrow with religious services. is des-
tined 10 De one OF the most impOrtan.
meetings OF the denomination ever held
~ Canada # the plans Of legislative
discussion and enactment are carried
out
Problems of vital Importance and de-
uouinatiOnaI statutes Of the greatest
interest are scheduled TO be brought
I'D for discussion at this meeting. which
j. the regular ouadrennEal conference
Among the matters to receive atten-
ton are the following
The publication OF new hymn book.
the proposal TO extend the pastoral
term beyond the present limit Of four
Years the establishment Of the super
ANIMATION fund on a nTmeT basis. church
union. and changes in she methods of
administration Of missionary funds, es-
DeciaIly in the home DEPARTMENT.
The election Of all the general con
ference officers VIII be among the first
items Of business a successor is also
TO be appointed 10 the late Dr. Suthel
land. as secretary Of the foreign mis-
siOnary department
The Washington times., 1910-08-13

and gold The scenery was designed
and executed by =. H r. Dudley
and the Lee-Lash Company. OF New
York.
One Of the distinctive features Of
the building are the veDtilatiuE de-
vices installed. These insure perfect
ventilation and comfort in all sea
sons.
II is said TO be the best ventilated
thcateT OF its kind in the country
Thirty-seven auditorium windows
form the chief feature OF the TenLiIa-
tiou scheme. This IS plan used
largely In European tlearers,, but
which has not so Tar been adopted
in any theateT Of the size in this
country -Four 1S-inCl exhaust ard
inlet fans, two large. fOuT-blade CELL
ing fans. eleven I6-inch wall fans.
five 4-foot star ventiiators In the roof
and stamped art ventiIat0rs fn the
ceiling complete the ventilation Ia
cTlitieS-
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
ASKS PURIFICATION
OF CAPITAL SLUMS

F. W Oyster has submitted a letter
to the Board of Trade the Chamber of
Commerce, many Of the churches and
civic bodies appealing for a campaign 10
purify The sIUms Of Washington
He saws the death rate in Washington
is unusually high. due to the condition
of the Sums In a tabulation of rates
he places the death rate Of Washing
ton ahead Of such cities as London,
Paris, New York Philadelphia. ChicaEo.
BalJimCTs. St Louis and otter muuici-
palities urging that the sanitary laws
should be enforced more strictly
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
GRATEFUL MOTHER
TELLS Of LITTLE
SONS SUFFERING
With Sores All Over Head, on Neck and Face.
Cries Kept Parents Awake Through Long
Nights. Hands in Gloves to Prevent
Scratching. Used Cuticura Remedies,
Cured in Less than Three Weeks

As grateful mother, feel my duty TO thank you for
the cure of my little who afflicted for about eight
months with sores all his head back of his neck and
nearly all his face We tried all kinds Of remedies without
anv relief We employed good physician and /
sure he tired his very best my poor suffering little boy
Bt ALAS instead Of getting better he for the
His head literally covered with scabs and ugly sores and
his cries kept Us awake throughout the long night had
keep his hands gloves prevent his scratching his head,
as he was doubtless suffering from burning and itching
sensation and constantly trying to put his hands where
It hurt
At last when he about three years old, saw an
advertisement of Cuticra and decided Try he virtues Of
the Cutcra Remedies bought cake of CucuTa Soap,
box of Cucra Ointment and bottle of CutcuTa Resov-
ent / used them according 10 directions and / am happy
TO tell YOU the little sufferer cured in less than three
weeks This was over year ago and his head
cred with fine growth of luxuiant hair Strange to say, I'll
those unsightIv sores did leave scar
(Sgned) Mrs. G. O. COUVILLON, -
Feb 26 1910 Plauchevie La.
sold throughout world. Potter Drug Chem Corp Sole
Props I3I Columbus Boston aed latest 32psgs
CItcura Book, the treatment Of skin troubles
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
FINDS STOLEN CASH
IN HUSBANDS COAT

NEW ARK n J. Aug L2--The police
today are IN possession Of S3.S25 Of the
3, SIS with which Peter La WsOn, cashier
Of the Eagle Manufac turing Company,
Of this city. disappeared about two
weeks ago
The money was found BY Mrs. Lawson
in the pocket Of one Of her husbands
old coats Upon making The discovery
sire tainted
There were $500 IN packages of so
5ills. $i,9a in $ bills and the remainder
in smaller currency.
Not the slightest trace Of Lawson has
been discovered
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
THREE MEN ARE HELD
FOR TARRING SWAIN

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 13.-Joseph
Vaughan. Charles Quinn. and Jacob
Sears are under 5000 bail each today
for having tarred and feathered Frank
Sichort, q farmer
Testimony proved that the trio drag
ged SiChOTt from a wagon tied MIN TO
a fence p0asf, tarred and feathered him
and left him exposed Tor three hours,
endangering his life
Sichort is alleged 10 have annoyed
neigh boring widow by his attentions
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
BOYS GET TWENTY
YEARS IN PRISON
Convicted Of Arson, New York
Youths Youngest Prisoners Given
So Long a Term.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13--Two boys. one
sixteen and the other eighteen. have
been sentenced to twenty years each in
state prison by Judge Fawcette. in
Brooklyn.
They are John POTis and Michael
CardO. and they had pleaded guilty OF
arson in having set fire TO a number of
houses in the Williamsburg section.
These are the two youngest prisoners
ever given lengthy State prison sen
tence IN this city; the usual practice
having Eeen to send youths to a re-
formatory
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
AGE IS FATAL
TO TEN IN FAMILY

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 13.-The twenty
ninth year Of age seems fatal in the
Cooper family, a prominent one Of this
city Frederick W Cooper died here yes
terday in the twenty-ninth year of his
age. his father and eight OF mis- uncles
ali having passed away at the same age.
As r ". COoDer'S tWenty-ninth year
approached ne became uneasy. eff I can
only pass that year." he said seriously
'Tll live till I'm a thousand 4 short
time ago he was stricken with typhoid,
y hich proved fatal.
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
Exits Are Ample

Ample exits have been provided. sew
en- IN all. making It easy 20 empty the
house Of its capacity within . minute or
two. -Four lead out TO PENNSYLVANIA.
avenue. two TO an improved alley. and
the othsr to D street.
The seating capacity Of the theater is
made unusually large by q sracious and
comforts Die balcony on the east side
% The balcony an deliberately equipped
ladies' retiring room has been Etted I'D.
and on the west side a mems lavatcry
has been wen equipped In order TO Per
feet the sanitary appointments of the
building a well known spring water viii
be served free
Beginning with September > there viii
be Monday and Saturday matinees with
Sunday night concerts
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
OUEEN ~ HAVE no ~.

LONDON, Aug 1S--Queen Maria Pa.
OF Portugal. King ManueTs grand
mother, may be forced to pay a bin for
dressmaking amounting to $4,000, for
the highest court has decided that she
is subject to suit. The privilege of i'm
munity to royalty, il is held is ap-
plicable only TO the ruler Queen
4Iaria's counsel fought the biz,
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
FAST OF ABB BEGINS
AT SUNSET TONIGHT

Beginning al sunset tonight the fast
Of Alb. IS the Jewish religion Commem-
Oraffve n the destruction Of the temple
.ly the Roman general TITUS IL ID b c.
-iU be observed by the Hebrews the
v-orId over The fast Of Alb comes AZ
fbe end ~ three weeks Of fasting which
begau with the seventeenth az IaTnrn W.
ne anniversary Of the making OF the
frst breach in the walls Of Jerusalem
During that time the OrtnodoX hebrews
=, f,sfair from meat and wine except on
the sabbath
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
ELKS AHE JUBHANT
OVER BALL VICTORY

Members Of the Elks' baseball team
are receiving congratulations today on
their victory over the Knights OF Coiur-
bus nine. The score was 10 o. Cy
Cummings was the EIks' bright particu-
lar star E nd LED the hitting For the
Izni Erl2tS Quinn. at shortstop- put 10 an
excellent game. The proceeds OF the
game, which was played At American
I-t-=1==J7S>- Park yesterday afternoon VIII
be given to 81 STs=eepf-s CrDnan
ASYLUM
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
Scores One More Point in
the National Rifle
Tournament.
MARINE CORPS TEAM
WINS SECOND PRIZE
Barring of Flags From the Range
Causes Dissatisfaction Among
the MarkSmen.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio Aug 13--OhiO
Euardsmen-s rifle team TO-DAY Is the pos
SCISSOR If the $1..00 HerricE trophy, hav-
ing defeated an The marksmen for that
prize scoring one point more than TIE
marines. LOS 10 LsSl
The United states Marine Corps rife
teams V-oI second and fourth prizes OF
500 and So The other marine team
scored L573-
The Massachusetts team. which won
the trophy last year at loo. LAS driven
back to sixth rank with 1850
The United States Cavalry wen third
money. SO with I.s79. and the United
States Infantry NTH rank. with l.659.
while its second team landed eighth.
ui-h L6H
The navy team made only Isis. rank
ing teUth. and the Naval ACs demy-s two
teams were eleventh and fourteenth.
having scored 1,5l9 and ,5q9 respectively
NIarylanC's 1.525 pUt her fifteenth.
The score made by the marines first
team was that Of PA scored by Cor
DOraI EIler. and that OF the secoud team.
zle. was made bv Sergeant joyce Lieu
tenant Colonel Winder. Of Ohio, Score1
20
Captain Nissen a Winner
capt. A. G. Nissen- Fifth Cavalry. de
feaIed the camp in the Governors Match.
The regulars took the first five places
Nissen scored 81 Sergeant Czegka. Ma
zine Corps. $50 Sergeant J. NVaEIsJro-,
Marine Corps. so Sergeant W. HiEEen-
bCthau. Marine Corps. IS. and Lieut.
W Du1hy smith Marine C0ruS- 81
%idshiuman C. * Martin Naval
Academy. got seventh prize. wiki So
CORPORAL Glarner, Eleventh Infantry,
eighth WIKI 51E- Capt T. Rolf Fifteenth
Infantry ninth. with 81 and Capt B.
" Ritteuhouse- Eleventh Cavalry
tenth. with 30.
GuaTdsmen Dissatisfied.
The Governors Match. the first stage
Of which was shot yesterday. was con
clU1ed this afternoon on the 3o-yard.
S90-yard, and 1,010-yaTd ranges
With the running OF the Ohio matches
this week and the National Rifle Asso-
cations matches next week under So
called battle or service conditions, there
Is pretty general dissatisfaction
The main objection IS 10 the eiimina-
ton OF flags from the range-the flags
by which heretofore contestants at the
70 get line on wind conditions say,
LOO yards away
Flags Are Barred
Lieut. r X Evans, TFventy-eighth
United States Infantry. the executive
officer Of the matches. has ruled that
inasmUch as Camp Perry is a range Of
the nrsu class, and inasmUch as the
army firing regulations bar flags from
such ranges, therefore the Camp Perry
flags must be hauled down.
But the National Guard teams argue
that to abolish The flags does not fairly
give battle conditions. because the
Camp Perry range IS mOWn. treeless
plain tlree-quarterS Of mile square,
whereas the soldier under average cir
cJUStances, would have some vegeta-
ton 10 help him size up what the wind
vas at-sraSs or weeds. If not trees
Gen James A Drain, OF Washington,
president OF the National Rife ASSOcia-
ton from Ig95-Ie0g, arrived yesterday.
Brig Gen J c. Bates the present presi-
dent, il 10 come next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

Potomac Council md Columbia Coun-
Gil National Z mon. VIII meet tonight at
PyLilian Temple
The Washington times., 1910-08-13
MOTHERS FRIEND


:: : :: + 80 TIT. :. s;,s: nm ~
ne tendons, glands
nnent baby
comes
THE BRADFIELD COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
ACTORS FUND FAIR NOTES.
stars VIII Act Mt Fair.

There Will be a continuous all star
cast at the series Of performances TO b,
given during the Actors Fund Fair fl
the miniature theater which has beer
built in the Seventy-irst Regiment
Armory. New York
Each day the programme will be under
the direction Of one Of the following
great professional organizations: The
Players Club. the woman's Professional
League. the Green Room Club. the
Twelfth Night Club. the Actors Society.
the Lambs Club and the Friars.
The programme will include the min
strels given at the Friars Frolic. sketches
and vaudeville acts by the most
prominent actors and actresses and the
Lambs GamboI with its grand opera,
The Jolly Friars." Each star who Is
in New York city at the time viii particI-
pate.
New Orleans Creole Booth.
One of the most picturesque booths at
the Actors Fund Fair will be a Creole
booth, contributed by the business men
OF New, Orleans. 1t viii represent a
typical palmetto shack made OF real
palmetto from the Louisiana swamps and
will be erected in the fashion adopted bv
the fishermen and trappers of the
marshes TO protect themselves against
the weather and mosquitoes. A score of
Creole beauties will have charge OF the
booth and will serve Creole delicacies
cooked by old mammies. In addition 10
this there win also be a Southern booth
at the fair.
SS2,OOO for Fair Through Benefits.
Charles Burnham announces that he
has received $4,000 for the coming Ac-
tors Fund Fair. from the series Of bene-
hts which the benefit committee had in
augurated throughout the country.
It is the largest amount thaS has ever
been raised through special performances
for the actors charity" said Mr.. Daniel
Frohman. president Of the fund. when he
learned of the donation.
over $4,000 Of this was cleared from the
benefits held during the week in Boston
Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Cleveland. Gin
clnnati, St Louis and Buffalo The re-
naming $1,000 had previously been raised
by benefits all over the country. Still
more performances will be held next
week in Baltimore. Detroit. Kansas City.
Denver st. Paul Milwaukee. Rochester.
Toronto and Montreal. in the hope of
swelling the total TO the $4,000 mark.
The largest receipts received came
from Boston. where a matinee at the
Boston Theater on Thursday cleared S5.-
600 A matinee held in the Forrest
Iheater Philadelphia. netted 5000
Great credit should go to the large
number Of actors and actresses who gave
up considerable time TO the preparation
or these special matinees. II IS an ex-
ample Of the fine spirit Of brotherhood
that has been awakened by the charity
throughout the country.
Song Contest.
The latest plan TO make money for the
Actors Fund Fair, to be held in New
York this week. Is a song-writers' con- |
test naugurated by Blanche Ring. She
offers prize of 500 for the besr new |
song submitted by votes to be bought AZ !
the Fair from a corps Of pretty girls.
The winning song Miss Ring will inter
polate in The Yankee Girl"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
PAGEANTS AND SPECTACLES.
An Eminent Italian Artist Engaged
ny the Hippodrome CompnnY.

The American Hippodrome Company
has been very fortunate in securing the
services Of Signor Giovanni MoIasso. 10
invent and stage its pageants and spec
tacles which will be seen at American
League grounds beginning June 20. MIR.
Molasso is by all odds the peer Of pan
tomimists and ballet masters. An Ital-
ian by birth, Mr.. Molasso has achieved
an eminent position in this form Of
amusement From youth he evidenced
such skill and originality that when only
nineteen years old he was sent to South
America as premier dancer and general
stage director for an opera company
with thirty-six operas in its repertoire.
He has produced great pantomlmes in the
Reggie Theater. Turin. the Neapolitan
Conservatory. Naples. and the famous La
Scala. Milan.
The five productions to which he laws
claim for American appreciation are
Paris by Night" La Amour de Ar
tiste,' La Amour de Apache" Tout
son Anne" and La .Sonambule." his
newest offering, which has met with i'm
mense success. These pantomimes are
entirely novel in this country, but wher-
ever given have created great enthu-
siasm and admiration Their production
VIII be marked by the most careful at
tention to scenic and artistic detail.