davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
FORD REPUBLIC BOY, FINED.
SKIPS, BUT is ARRESTED
Walter Snyder Lands in Jail as Re
suit of Trying 10 EXade
PAYMENT

Fined s. by The high court Of the
Ford Republic. for violating the laws
Of the republic. Walter Snyder sought
TO evade payment by expatriating
himself, and now he is languishing In
the county Jail. awaiting trial i'm the
juvenile court
The Ford Republic is composed of
the boys sent 10 the D'Arcambal Farm
Home, and they have their own laws.
which are executed 10y the boys them
selves. They have their own sheriff
their own judges, their own attorneys,
and their laws are most strict
snyder who Is 10 years Old but
looks older, scattered crumbs on the
table az mess, and was promptly
hailed before the court OF his peers
The young judge found him guilty
and he was placed in the custody Of
the Ford Republic sheriff until he paid
the fine of s. assessed against him
With janit0r service for given time
as Che alternative
Snyder escaped from the home Fri
day. but foolishly headed for his home
ON 1wenty-third,st.. near Michigan.
ave The Ford Republic sheriff
hunted him down. and turned him
over 20 the Juvenile court. here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
COMMERCE BOARD
SEEKS MECHANICS
Tries To Relieve Scarcity of Workers
BY Advertising in Other Cities
and in Europe.

The Board OF Commerce mas recent
~ ceen conducting "A campaign in the
east and middle west, by means Of adj
refreshments in the newspapers, IN an
effort To induce high-grade III schanlcs
to locate In Detroit. In addition 10
receiving numerous replies from mel.
who were fayorably impressed. the adj
yeitisements have drawn forth vigor-
out protests from the commercial or
ganizations In number OF the cities,
hich claim that the efforts to induce
men to locate In Detroit are viola
zion of inrercity ethics whatever that
may be.
The scarcity OF labor in Detroit in
duced the Board OF Commerce, some
weeks ago, to appoint special com
mittee to investigate conditions and
TO And a remedy for this scarcity The
committee consists OF John b. Rus
SCI, chairman; Alex Dow and Frederic
f. Stevens. At first they dec1ded To
epprOach the foreign laOOr market.
particularly England, Germany and
tue north OF italy. Literature was
prepared and funds were raised to
conduct che campaign To attract i'm
migrants from these countries
Tie situation became 80 acute and
manufactures We're I'm such urgent
need OF men that ii was decided 20
start The campaign i'm the United
states at once before vigorously push
Ing the work abroad. Fo:ty-inch ad-
vcrtlsemehts wereS prepared, setting
forth the many advantages Of Detroit
as a home for the working man. and
inserted IN number OF large manu-
featuring towns in the east Ohio and
Indiana. Answers received have been
numerous. and they are coming iii
every day from mechanics of appaI-
emily high grade
Manufacturers and commercial or
CARNATIONS IN these cities, however
have not taken kindly To the Efforts of
the Board of Commerce TO secure men,
President l.arned received Telegram
OF protest from the Bridgeport Conn,
Chamber OF Commerce. and this was
followed up by a second telegram from
a leading manufactures N that city.
A long distance telephone call was re-
ceived from the Rochester. n. Y.
Chamber OF Commerce, also protesting.
The newspapers in Rochester have
taken the matter up and issue warn
ing to men not TO leave that city.
There certainly was no intention OF
disturbing conditions in other places, -
says Mr.. Russell The fact is that
Detroit needs the men. our industrial
development is retarded without them,
and the Board OF Commerce has sim
ply gone where We thought we could
find them. The advertisements were
not misleading; they simply stated
facts and conditions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
TO BUILD LARGEST GARAGE.
Buick Auto Supply & Garage Co. Buys
Land On Boulevard For
This PURPOSE

The Buick Auto Supply q Garage
Co. OF Michigan. has purchased 245
feet frontage on the south side OF the
West Grand-blyd. just west of CasS'
ave, and plans TO erect on the prop.
crty the largest garage in the United
States The lot is 100 feet deep. AND
every availagle foot OF ground will be
utilized. it is said
The building Will be two stories
high in front. and the garage proper,
with a floor space of 100 by $50 feet.
will extend back OF this The garage
will be one OF string OF 40 TO DE
operated by the company in Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
No. OF No. OF
Name

Ana In accordance Win law ana III
order OF the Board OF Directors made
on the cath day OF Sept, 1909. and "a
subsequent order there OF, IN ade on the
OF each parcel OF stock as may be ne
cessary. Will lie sold. At the company
office. 7l2 Humboldt Savings Bank
bldg san Francisco. California. on
Saturday the 30th day OF April, 1910.
at 80 D. m. OF such day. TO pay dclin-
quent assessment thereon, together
with costs OF Advertising and expenses
OF the sale.
T NJ McGOIGH. Secretary.
Offce--Room 7l2 OF the buildir z
known as the Humboldt Savings Bank
bldg. 7S5 MarKet-st, san Francisco.
California
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25

Mrs Wluslow's Soothing SyrLp mas
been us.d for over FIFTY YEARS hy
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for theft
GiiLI;DREN Will TEETHlNG. win
CHILD SOFTENS tho GUMS. ALLAI~
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and d
the best remedy s0r UGARItHOEA sold
by Druggists IN every part OF the
world Pc sure and ask for Mrs Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other Kind Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25

lltoES,-April- lsi9.---
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be re-
ceived at this office until 10 O'Clock a.
m. Central Standard time. May ith,
1910. AT which time they viii be
opened. for the purchase OF Sl1lO.0O0
Wayne County Re-fundine bonds sand
bonds are OF the denomination OF $1,000
each. bear interest at the rate OF 30
nually. Will be dated May LIST. 1910. and
Will mature Ina fifteen years. Principal
and interest payable Ia lawful money
OF the United states OF America at the
Wayne County Treasurer's office. be
troit. Michigan. or the fiscal agency OF
WAYNE County in New York city
These bonds are issued in pursuance
Der 26th. 1909. as provided in Act No
1872. Public Acts OF 1903. OF the state
OF Michigan.
said bonds viii be Issued in coupon
form Proposals will be entertained
for the whole or any portion Of the
issue, but 40 proposal viii be Consid D
cred for less than par.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
three (3Gc) per cent OF the amount OF
tho bonds bid for as an evidence OF
good faith Proposals must be en-
dorsed Proposals for the purchase Of
Wayne County Re-funding Bonds" and
addressed to the Board Of County Aud
itors. city OF Detroit Wayne County
NlltlllEtil-
These bonds are exempt from taxa
ton in Michigan. Wayne County has
an assessed valuation OF s409Sl7.7SN
and bonded debt OF 100000. besides
this issue. Detroit is the County seat
Further Information regarding this
issue VIII be furnished upon request OF
the Board or Auditors.
The right TO reject any and all bids
~ expressly reserved.
OTTO G. GOESCHEL. Chairman.
Board OF Supervisors. Wayne County.
Michigan.
CIIAS a RUHRER. Chairman
Board OF Auditors, Wayne County.
Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25

Mr. and Mrs. John NJ Welch, No. %
Vigginia-ave, have returned f.om 4
three-months European "Trip.
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Lillian Tannenholz. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Tannenholz. No.
176 Montcam-st, to Moses NJ. Nathan.
The Toledo Federation of Women 5
clubs will be the guests of the Detroit
Federation at the annual meeting, IN
the Century building, Friday, April %
Judge Hubert will address toe club
women on The work of The Juvenile
court"
An informal dancing party will be
gwen by The Acme Quality Cir : club
in the odd Fellows temple, Bethune
ave. and Brush-st.. Friday evening
April % The club IS composed OF
Office employees OF the Acme White
l.ead and Color Works
The Northwestern Research cluD
will hold meeting, Monday evening,
April %, in the home OF , Rausch,
No. 233 Linwood-ave.. when the Rev.
Lee ). McCollester will speak on
Patrick Henry--not Nirginian, but
an American
CLYDE II Burroughs. assistant direc-
tor OF the Detroit Museum OF Art, de
liyered an interesting lecture, Illus
trated with stereopticon views, on "A
trip through England. before the
Windsor Literary society, Friday
evening. The lecture was the last OF
the series
Or w. +. Metcalf, Or. Homer f
Stafford. and w b. Stratton VINO hav p
been in Europe the past TWO months
stadyiug hospital construction AMI
equipment with view To applying
European ideas To the new General
hospital to be built IN Detroit arrived
in New York. Saturday morning, and
will return 10 Detroit Monday
Among the Detroiters Ealing Satur
day from New York on the Moth Ger
man Lloyd steamship Berlin for
Naples and Genoa via Gibraltar were
the following Mr. and Mrs Manson
Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Jay c. Mac.
f.auchlin. Nj and Mrs. James T.
shaw, Miss Bertha Hoffman, Mr. and
Mrs. Johann Jaminet Mr. and Mrs A.
Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs IiChenfelder
v. Ruhl. Mr. and Mrs II Schaefer
Mrs Pauline Schafer. and John Tisch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

ness. In California room 7l2 Humboldt
Savings Bank bldg 1855 Market-st san
Francisco Cat Locntlon OF factory and
works. Detroit. Mich -
NOIitE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count OF assessment levied on the gath
day OF Sept. 1909. the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respect
I've shareholders. as follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25

Although it Is less than a week
since circulars were sent out 10 the
guarantors OF the Detroit Orchestral
association. outlining the needs and
policy for next season as well as a
resume of the past seasons work and
expenditures. President Frederick
Stearns has received over one hun
dred guarantor renewals for next year
and the continuance of the assOcia-
tons concerts are assured. The
deficit for the past season was $3.50
per capita for the 10 guarantors, and
the majority of this has been paid
There is genuine interest and pride
among the members OF the association
In Keeping up the splendid series or
concerts by the great orchestras OF
the country, and two dates for the
season OF 1901 have already been
made, that of the Theodore Thomas
orchestra Nov IA, and the Boston
Symphony Feb. |, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25

The Scotch entertainment arraneen
By the Home Study club for the annual
mems night" in the residence OF NJ.
ana Mrs. Donald MucIauchlar No IS
Watson-st.. Tuesday evening, proved
one of the most original and cnjoyabls
entertainments I'm the history of tn"
club The handsome reception rooms
of the NacI.auChlan home We're hung
with the plaid OF the Macl.auchlan
clan. and heather and thistle erterei
largely into the decorative scheme,
The refreshments we're iypica OF the
land o. cakes and the ices were
served In the form OF thistles in thu
riaids OF The various clans. The ladies
wore sashes OF tartan and 'he men
rcckties Of plaid The prograL was
entirely Scotch I'm character Mrs
David Fox. member OF tho club ami
a daughter of the late David Wanlcss
OF this city. read two Of her fathers
well-kuown humorous poems. aud Mrs
Robert Leete, soprano, sang Scotch
ballads very sweetly. Those delight
IA, Scotch entertainers. Robert Ran
lin. Mrs Rankin Haystcad Roherr
Gerrie. Robert Haystead and Miss
Edith Gerric gave Scotch songs, duet,
ana dances The evening closed with
the entire company joining hands and
Sirging Auld Lang Syne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25


A party OF fifty young friends of Roy
lill rendered him a surprise party
Wednesday evening, in lis homo on
Fuurteenth-ave the occasion being
his twenty-ftth birthday. Miss Irene
Ri5dou. Rob Kelley and Al Stems
entertained with music, and Miss Mar
joric Mahony and James O'Day pre-
scented an original humorous sketch
called "Gheric." written Tor the occa-
sion by Miss Betty Hanilar Nr Hin
was presented with a diamond scar
pin as birthday gift
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
lily .Az MUSICIANS

Signor Giuseppe Bartolotta, the we'll
known tenor, will give a concert in
Curry, hall. Windsor. Wednesday even
ing. April 81, when he will be- assisted
by a number of well-known Detroit
artists As Signor Bartolotta Will
leave this city shortly for a prolonged
vacation. preparatory To concertizing
In the fall al the head of his own com
pany. the concert Wednesday evening
will be in the nature OF farewell. The
slgnor Is very popular In Windsor and
his departure from Detroit viii be as
great source of regret TO Windsor
ties as il Is 20 DctrOitcrs. Associated
on The program with Signor Bartolotta
will he Prof William Iunck. ViOlinist,
Mrs Nellie Peck Saunders. reader,
Miss Elcanore Osborne. soprano, Miss
Marguerite Murphy, contraltO; Miss
Margaret Mannebach and tiss Mar
garet i.usted. piGnists, and Miss Marie
Barney. accompanies The following
will be the program Ballade tGreigl
Miss I.usted: The Cry OF Rachel NJ
r SalterD. Miss Osborne, Fantasia
Caprice" VieuXtemps). Prof. VIM.
Iunck. Rec o CaVatina, Salve. di-
mora" from "Eausl- LGnunndl--MiIh
violin obligato by Prof. Yunck, Signor
Bartootta: trio. from III TroyatOre,'
last act Verdn. Miss Osborne. Miss
Murphy and Signor BartolOtta; Novel
cite, r. major (Schumann), Miss Man
nebach. tai There. Hang My Gar
lands" Lehmannl tbl a Garden Ro-
nance" (SchaeferD, (cl Where Bios
SONS Grow (Sans SoucD d. Good
Bye tTostD. Siguor Bartolotta;
king Robert of Sicily with music
(ColeD. Mrs Saunders. Faust Tan
taisie (Sarasate) Prof. Yunck, duet
"Miserere" scene from I'll Trovatore'
Verdi by special request, Miss Os-
borne and Signor Bartolotta. The sale
OF seats is now open AT Grinnell Bros,
in Windsor.
The appearance of Nine. Schumann-
Hoink the famous COntralto. ana
Nine. Elsa Ruegger-Lichte
whose emipepee- as the greatest wo-
man player Of the cello is undisputed,
i'm n concert to be given ia the Light
Guard armory, Saturday evening, May
I. Is attracting unusual attention. The
concert Is given for the benefit OF the
Detroit Society for the Study and Pre-
vention OF tuberculosis and the en-
tire proceeds. aside from necessary
Incidental expenses. will be devoted TO
this purpose. Mrs Charles f. Ham
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
BOND SALE
CITY OF DETROIT,
WAYNE, COUNTY, MICHIGAN,
SLnO,OOO WAYNE COUNTY
REFUhOING BONDS.

office OF the Board OF County Aud
30 lgi9.---
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25

mond has the arrangements in
charge aud already she has disposed
OF all the boxes. The public sale OF
seatg will open at Grinnells Thurs
day morning. May 5. and popular
scale OF prices will prevail The fol
lowing will be the program: la Rect
tative and aria from the opera
"SapphO" (Guunod), Oh aria from
Samson and Delilah" (Saint Saensl,
Nine. Schumann-Iieink; Concerto
first moyemenD ram. Nine. Elsa
Rueggel-l. ichtenstein (a) All. Love
but a day" (H. II. A. Beach,, tb) Ills
Lullaby" Carrie Jacobs Bond. tcD
An Irish Love Song margaret
Ruthven Lang, (d) The DANA tG.
W. Chadwick). Nine. Schumann-
Heink; (aD Andante tRubinstein) .,
COZ Taranicllc "copper". Nine. Elsa
RueegeI ILichtenstein; (a) Ave
Maria" (Gounod), tbl "Nur wer die
Selmsucht Kenut' tTschaikowsky),
with cello obigatol. Nine Schu-
mann-Heink and Nine Elsa Ruegger
Lichtenstein.
Miss Marie A. Barney. Of Charlotte.
MtCtT-. soprano, gave the following re-
cital Thursday evening AT the De
trOit Conservatory OF Music hall as
sisted by Miss Marjorie Cleland,
pianist. and l.. l.. Renwick, &C.
cOmpanlst (a) Destination tFonte-
naillesl. (bD Chanson de Florian God
ard, (cj 81 J'etais Jardinir" tCham-
inade). (d) "Fleur des Apes wicker
linz; (al Die Lotus Bmme' and 'Ich
Wandre Nicht" lSchumann). (c) Der
Liudenbaum, I'd "Haiden Roselein'
(SchuberD, (aD nocturne in G. major
Chopin (b) "Mandelinata Saint
Saensl, Miss Cleand; (a) Come to
the Garden Love" tSalterl (bl Stars
the Night Adjoining (Wekerlin), tc)
Lave ip-Alay.- tpafket't-t ~ x tsttTf~
themum' lSalter). te) 20, Come With
Me in the Summer Night wander
stucken); Rhapsodie Hungroise No. 2
UisziD. Miss Cleland. 20 don Fatale'
Verdi)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25

Miss Marie Barney, Of Charlotte
Mich. pupil Of +. l.. York. OF the De-
troit Conservatory Of Music. gave the
following postgraduate recital Monday
evenings in the conservatory hall, as
sisted by Miss Grace w. Twohy. SO
prano. of London, Ont Waltz in +
(Moskowsk), prelude and fugue in G.
minor (Bach). The Rose and the
Breeze (DcKuven), Miss Twohy. fan
' taisia imprompm in G sharp minor
Chopin Ca Papillon CGreig). tb)
Romance in f sharp (Schumann), tcl
Shadow Dance tMacDowelD I'll Ba-
cio" CArdlu) Miss Twohy; polonaise
(ChoWnD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25

Miss Cecile Cloonan. Pontiac, Mich.
pupil of r. l. York, OF the Detroit Con
servatOIy of Music will give a gradu'
attn grecital Tuesday evening, April
2G in the conservatory hall assisted
by Miss Elizabeth Moore. soprano. and
Miss Name Barney. accompanist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25

Miss Mayme Foreman. Findlay,
Ohio pupil OF r. l.. York. OF the De-
troit Conservatory of Music. will give
a postgraduate recital Friday evening
April %, IN the conservatory hall as
sisted by Miss Margaret Dunlop, yio-
linist, Alpena. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25

bliss Bertha Hansbury, pupil of
Miss Elizabeth Johnson. OF the De-
troit ConserS atory of Music played
the Etude Nalse OF SaintSaens. Thurs
day evening at an entertainment in
die Y VI L. \ hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25

Harry A Brush has been engaged
as tenor Ct The Cass.ate NJ. f. church
quartet MIR Brush has been study
ing the voice with William LAWN
who prepared him for church work
Miss Elizabeth Emery and Miss
Nancy b Yeats. Of the Mcdonald
School Of Music faculty gave several
musical numbers at the debate In the
Higgins high school Friday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25

Pepper. Harriet j.
and w. r..
Sayers. VIM. A. and
mary ...........
Massle. Williams. &.
faun. Mary and
Marcus \
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-25

nrtans - kssp s1sn il thalr ad 49,,
About TWO weeks before that tins tAey
mad 4olu thoir farm, fecaiFeu tRe cesn
and deposited H. ~ the bank. h3AflAA
tottsriug under the weakness OF their oec
4ge found cheir way alon1 The 4usFAtS
to The door OF the buHted' bank.
No paying teller WAS there % Meleomn
law. but = stern policeman stood before
the looked door and warned the oie
farmer ara his wife 10 hurry along ana
not block the street. When told that 10
one could reil MIN when az ~ alll, ne
Mould ever Gst his money. crushed ng
sorrow. tie old man sank on tue stone
sidewalk IN despair, aAd there, The Itlfn
ful old wife. mis- companion OF more ttntl
hfty eight years, minfnnE her tears nlla
his, bent over and smoothed his brow
and sought to cheer him with the MoruA
Gene father, be brave. We viii nna
place. can work aome Sat'"
Silently broken with sorrow, they t9t-
tered away, turned their backs on ne
savings OF their hfetine, with abjsct
poverty staring them in the face.
The next morning the old farmer = ;
dead, ana the neishporns through knu
hearted charity, snEr2insd the widow for
q few months until she followed her COM
panion 10 the grave.
Joe MeNeal, Compare this hsrbarlr "a.
tlona banking law that you dafena, Win
the banking law Of okiahoma, then teil
politics may be-, Whist you m0an by
"Mors business ana iess politlea."
licNesl says the Columbia fhiied pe-
eanss q bad bankinE; Certainly y! Z, Ia. sol
Hundreds Of Nqtionai banks fail every
year and all because Of bad banking.
Laws are made to settle bad pHnkipk'
Good Banking needs no law
Respectfully,
e. ~. I5AEEELAs.
ITO Be continued)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-25
n,onaht Into Pr.mlnenea

Modern Investigations a. to the srig
IHs Of diseases have brought the littis
organisms called bacteria into 50
much prominence that search has
bsen made TO ascertain whether they
sxisted during the early geographical
periods. Not long siucs the fact was
announced that ReEpauh had discover
I'd bactsrla in coal. Continuing his
researches, he found esid~nces that
bacteria were probably eoeval'with The
nsSt appearance Of ornaie life on NE
earth They attacked vegetable tls-
sues. As we'll as the beaes and teeth
Or animals. but Is rule they belong
ed to species distinct from those *
tSday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-25

Switzerland has lapg been noted for
Its rather severe regulations affecting
automobiles, especially with regard TO
ne crossing OF mountain passes, The
most drastic, restrictions, however,
have recently been enacted In the Can.
lox OF UnterwaIdeR. In this section
the running Of automobiles on sunday
has been entirely prohibited and even
on the other days OF the week they
may not run before eight o'clock y
the morning or after six O'Clock at
nisht.
Automobiles in UnterwaIden are Rl-
30 required TO stop at designated
points along the highways, for the
payment of a toll OF two francs. The
spsed limit has been placed at thirty
kilometres, about eighteen and q hak
miles per hour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-25

Coudyear'k discoveries in .vuicznsza-
tton Of Tubbers not only haYs slhoft
made new world Of comforts @nd
conYeniences, but opened yaet new
golden mines. greater th&a Of tss
Rand or famed Tsrapaca, Of veaskh ~
be measured only by terms Of milIicpp,
il not biihons. "A rubber supply EroNh
as II is used. but gold and oil caa
suffer no increase over. old eazfRs de-
posits. All this comes from the mind
Of science. but It looks 70 me hke .
cold day and good many ysaTs b.
fore we Yanks give Goodyear ssatps.
science does not care much fnr stat
nes. snyhow.--New York Press
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-25
olss.ss Tor Players.

a recent instance Of American N
genuity 10 afforded BY the deFfce cr
an optician for the relief Of atRER
folk afiicted With defectiYs eyezigtt
Glasses Btted with tiny lenses ara now
made for the use OF ths actor 80 af.
fiicted. who, In deference 10 the chRT-
acter ne Is enacting. may not wear the
regulation eyeglasses OF apectsclas.
These special glasses at cloae to the
eyebRll. and are hardly diacernihle
from the front of the house. except
when the footlights are at their ht1e-
est point Of illumination. The uoeq-
piece, or bridge connecting The lengsa
is cotered with nesh eoiored ranferiris
which aids the illusion. y e..''-t-' \.