davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
Lecture Notice.

Mrs. Olaf N. Guldlin, of For,
WAYNE. will lecture in the X. T,
Hall in Plymouth on Tuesday evening
Nov. s, at 7:45 o'clock. The Librar,
Board and the various literary and
culture clubs Of this city will have
the lecture in charge. Fine music
and pleasant social evening is
promised in connection with the
lecture. The funds will go to help
the Library Mrs. Guldlin' s lecture
will be along the line of Civic bet
terment and she will tell the story OF
what the Fort Wayne Women are
doing to make their city a bette,
place to live in.
At the National Club meeting in
Cincinnati last spring Mrs. Guldlir
was called "the first speaker to pu|
ginger into her address,, and it j.
said that the audience fairly sat or
the edges of their chairs in theil
eagerness to catch every word. A
The recent State Club meeting il
Richmond, Mrs. Guldlin S lecture wa.
reported by one Of the newspaper al
follows:
Mrs. Olaf Guldlin of Fort Wayn,
spoke on the "Field and its Posi-
bilities'. Her address was one o.
highly pleasing nature, Mrs
Guldlin being one of the most inter
esting personalities to appear befor,
the convention.
Mrs. Guldlin is on her way {,
lecture before the women s clubs O
South Bend. She is in demand il
the largest cities over our nation an,
her coming here is a great favor t,
the people of Plymouth. which it j
hoped they will not fail 10 appreci
ate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
HAS FOOT scALDED.
Charles Hill Accidently Steps Into
Vat at Basket Factory Thurs
day Morning.

Charles Hill, an employe Of the
Edgerton Mfg. Co., suffered sever
ly scalded foot, when he accidentally
stepped into vat Of boiling water
tthe basket factory, at 6:B o'cloek
last Thursday. Hill says that no ac-
count of the dense steam issuing
from the vat, he was unable to see
where he was walking. The right
foot was scalded above the ankle,
hut the seriousness of the injury can.
not be determined at once. Hill is
married and resides in north Ply
mouth. Dr. Kaszer attended the nm
fortunate man. who lost an arm IN
an accident few years ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
MRS. DOCTOR SPENCER A wo.
MAN OF INTELLIGENCE AND
OF MANY EXPERIENCES
DIED SATURDAY
Was Practising Physician for
Many Years-Her Many Mar
riages q Folklore Story of
Plymouth

An interesting character was taken
from Plymouth, in the death Of Mrs.
Emma Alava Roxey Pyle, Familiarity
known as Mrs. Doctor Spencer, which
occurred at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ida, Cross-Rush, on Horace
street, near the Lake Erie and West
ern river bridge, Saturday evening
at z 40 O'Clock.
The many marriages of Mrs. Spen-
Ger has become folklore in the
stories of Plymouth, which ara told
from generation to generation. BY
many who claim to know Mrs. Spen-
cer, it is maintained that she had
possessed at least thirteen husbands.
The number varies from eight to
seventeen. Since her residence In
Plymouth, she was known to have
taken seven different spouses namely
Moore, carpenter Cunningham
Wallick,- Moriette,-Spencer, =
Zebediah Bolton, and James Pyle.
The latter name was the last which
she bore, although it is said that
she obtained divorce from Pyle.
Disregarding her many marriages,
Mrs. Doctor Spencer was a reroark-
able person. Her intelligence has
never been surpassed by any woman
in Plymouth. She was at once a
practising physician, advisor, sage.
authority on literary subjects, con-
versant in history, and several langu-
ages. At the time Of her death, she
was IS years, 5 months and IL days
Of age.
She was a charitable, loving wo-
man, with ready sympathy and an
open hand for the poor and needy.
She will be long remembered and
sadly missed by many.
She leaves five children: two daugh
tiers, Mrs. Ida Rush, of South Bend !;
Mrs. Lillian Klapp of this city, and
three foster children, Oliver p Straw
heeker, of this city; Mrs. Lillian
Farver of South Bend, and Mrs.
Alice Hnrdman of South Bend, sis
ters, of Perry Strawheeker. Also two
nieces Mrs. Charles Carroll, of Argos
and Mrs. A. c. Danner, of Indianapo-
lis.
The funeral was held at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon, at her daughter 3
home on Horace street, with burial
IN Oak Hill cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
HEALTH BOARD
G|vESTHEL LAW
TO BAKERS
PURE FOOD RULES ARE sPEcI-
FIc AS TO CLEANLINESS
IN HANDLING
PRODUCT
Delivery Men Shall Be Clothed in
Clean Suits and Shall Re-
move Driving
Gloves.

Plymouth bakers have received let
ters from the Indiana State Board of
Health on the subject of the protec-
tion of bread. The letters contain
the. following for the guidance OF
bakers in the delivery of their pro-
duets in accordance to law:
The delivery wagon shall be COW
cred and provided with substantial
protection from dirt and dust, both
in front and rear, and the interior
shall be kept clean, brushed thorough
ly before lcading and at least once
each week scrubbed with suitable
cleaner and hot water.
Wagons while being loaded shall be
protected from flies and the dust and
dirt Of the street and separate and
apart from the stable.
The delivery men or employees who
load the wagons shall be clothed III
clean suits, and shall not pile bread
against their bodies, nor shall they
engage in any stable work before
loading and distributing bakery pro-
duet unless they change their cloth
ing and wash their hands and arms
after such work.
The baskets or the containers used
for delivering bakery products TO tn,
consumer or distributing points shall
be thoroughly clean and shall be ster-
ilized at least once eek.
The delivery men shall be clothed
in clean suits and shall remove driv-
ing gloves before handling bakery
products. They shall be cleanly in
habits and person and shall not en-
gage in work while afflicted with an,
veneral or contagious disease OF
while any member of their family j.
held in quarantine.
County, city and town health of.
scers. state food inspectors, and al
other officers whose duty it is to en-
force the pure food and sanitary law.
will he governed by this notice il
regulating the operation of bake
shops and the distributing of breat
and bakers products.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
SEVERAL CITIZENS CALLED IN
FALL OF YEAR WHEN Ma
TURAL ORDER rs To-
WARD DEATH
Six Births in City in Both Septem.
Der and 0ctober-Deaths Total
15-5 Contagious Dis
eases.

The deaths exceeded the births in
the city of Plymouth during the
months of September and October
by three. There were five deaths III
September and in ten October, while
the births numbered six for each
month. There were five cases of
contagious disease in the months, of
which four were scarlet fever, and
one diptheria.
The births were the following
Mabel Amanda Napzgar, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl B. Napzgar, born
Sept. 9TH, Raymond Charles Taber,
son of Howard H., and wife, born,
Sept. Goth, Richard Raymond Nets
ker, son of Raymond L., and wife,
born Sept. 20, Friedrich Alfred Fruits
son of Clarence d., and wife. born
Sept. 28th, Geraldine Scott, daughter
of +. d.. and wife, born Sept. 26th,
Clarence Briggs son of William j.,
and wife, born Oct. 2, Levon Paulin,
SON of Harley S. ,and wife, k5rn Oct.
1lth, Eva Caroline Mcdonald, daugh
ter of Ernest c., and wife, born Oct
18th, Homer, son of Harry and
wife, born Oct, 26th., -Zimmer-
man. daughter OF John, and wife,
born Oct. 9th, and Milo David
Briggs, son of William j., and wife
born Oct. 2Sth.
Deaths in City.
The folloing deaths occurred in the
city during September and October
Elizabeth l.. Boyer, aged 30 days,
died Sept. a, Henry George Ebert
are IL months died Sept. 5, Conrad
Henry Ebert age two years and z
months died Sept. 9th, Clarence G..
Beldon, aged u years 8 months, died
Sept. 23rd, Belle Nina Murphey aged
80 years died Sept. 24th, Joseph
bael.er aged 72 years, died Oct. 1st,
Jennie Eulalia Shamhaugh aged As,
died Oct. 9TH. Lemuel Rhodes aged
u, died Oct. 9th, Infant Bluebaugh
son Of Fred and Wife died Oct. 10th
David Bottorff aged 72, died Oct 18th
Laura Thomas Baker, aged %, died
Oct. 18th, Mrs. Mary Sheldon aged
76 died Oct. 10Th. Barbara Burnt
aged GO, died Oct. oath, N W. Baker
aged rs, died Oct. 9th, Mary Smith
aged 60 died Oct. 31st.
There were four cases of conta-
gious disease in September, and one
in October. Three of these in Sept.
were scarlet fever, and one diptheria.
The one case in October was scar
let fever.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10

Rev. Mr.. WINS went to Hammond
Tuesday to attend the Northern
Indiana dioceson council and meeting
of the women's anxiliary.i The
auxiliary will have their meeting to-
day and the council tomorrow.
The delegates in attendance from
the church here are Messrs c. A.
Reeve, DR.. Hitchcock, and John
Bowel and Mesdames c. A Reeve
and Geo. H. Thayer. The ladies went
as representatives Of tie women g
auxiliary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
FROM PRINTER TO BROKER
William Shock, Formerly Foreman
Of Democrat Here Advances
in Chicago

AT least one Plymouth man has
advanced from the occupation Of
printer to stock broker. That one,
Is William Shock, formerly foreman
Of the Democrat who went to Chi
cago from this city, to accept a posi-.
tion in the Hall Printing Plant there
A few weeks ago he resigned from
the position, to open up brokerage
Office downtown I'm Chicago. 1t is
reported that he is prospecting.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10

Don't indorse your patrons Is
the warning given to postmasters IN
an order pust issued by the postof-
flee department. 1t directs that IN
view of the difficulties arising,
through compliance with requests
from patrons for Endorsements, tesf'-
monials or guarantees as to their hon
esty, reliability, etc., postmasters, IN
their official capacity, should not
write or sign statements Of any sach
character.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
Home for Election

Among those who were home for
election Tuesday were the following
Rudolph Shakes Ann Arbor Mich,
John Nagle Rensselaer,, George Hend-
ricks Chicago, Louis Wickey South
Bend, Glen Underwood, Darmon
Rhinehari, and Harry Woodbury.,
Bloomington, Harry Knott Chicago,
Rea Anderson Culver, Harry DeMoss
Logansport.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10

Election day was moving day fol
a number of local residents, who
waited to preserve their vote. Three
changes of address Tuesday, were as
follows:- j. W. Lafevre removed
his residence from 215 west Adam
street into the Milton Foreman house
on west South street. Henry B. Hall
removed from east Washington ST.,
to 723 north Walnut ST., Emanuel
Price moved his residence from
west Madison street, to his new
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
Company I. Inspected,

Major Geo w. Freymouth of South
Bend, inspected Company l., at the
local armory last week. The in,
spection takes place quarterly, and
covers the equipment of the con-
pany. the number of members, abilit,
Of the men and officers etc.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
GLOVE FACTORY BOOMING
D. r. Donoghue Purchases Another
Private Business-Has Five Peo-
pie Employed.

d. r. Donoghue, and his glove
factory are booming, Last week Mr..
Donoghue purchased the private
business of N. Baker land added the
implements to his factory on west
Adams street. He has five people
employed, and states that he has
enough orders ahead to keep tn.
plant operating for several weeks.
Only cloth gloves are manufactured,
but the proprietor is contemplating
the addition of machinery for making
leather gloves.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
Supper Was Success

The chicken supper held by the Ia.
dies of the Reformed church, at Hills
hall Friday night was financial sue
cess, netting the ladies $50. The
supper was well patronized and all
were pleased with the excellent fare.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hoham and
daughter Helen Of South Bend, spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. Charles
Hoham in this city. They were here
bidding Mrs. Hoham good-by. She
will leave this week for New York
City, to spend the winter with her
daughter Mrs. j. Farley.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10

The funeral Of the late Francis
Reprogle was held at St. Michael Is
Catholic church Tuesday, conduct
ed by the Rev. John B. Tremmel. The
relatives accompanied the remains to
LaPorte, on the 1888 L. Z. & W..
train Tuesday morning, where inter-
ment took place.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
Returns from Southern Trip.

Alonzo Walker returned Friday
afternoon, from spending the past
three weeks, visiting at southern
points. He spent severals days at
Chattanooga, and Lookout Mountain
Tenn, Louisville KY, and Indianapo-
lis. and reports an ENJOYABLE trip.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
Asylum Supplies
TO BUILD NEW HoMr
0ron Hoover Sells Residence t'
George Barns and Will Con-
struct Modern Residence

Oron Hoover, manager of the
Western Union station in this city,
has sold his house on Walnut street
to George Barns, the local tailor,
consideration of the sale, including
the house and half lot, $3.50. Mr..
Hoover will erect a new modern resi-
dence on the corner lot, north of the
present residence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10

The prisoner has every appearance OF
thug. He is twenty-seven years OF
age, is feet and one-half inches
tall, of slender build, weighing about
132 pounds. He wears black suit
of clothes and black overcoat, with a
black derby hat. Face is smooth
shaved. He has black hair ,and dark
eyes. Wore collar and tie. A dis
tinguishing mark, is the teeth, which
are exceptionally far apart in the
upper jaw. He was uncommunica-
tive, and had nothing to say, ex-
cepting to enter his plea of not guilty
and to give his name and address.
In the testimony presented, q. Nj.
Tanner related how the pair were
seen in the Preston house, by himself
and wife, and sheriff Voreis told of
the chase and capture. discriminating
evidence, was furnished by booty
found upon the person of the prison
er. In his pockets were found a
button with the picture of Mrs. Pres
ton, Masonic emblem belonging to
DR.. Preston, quantity of old coins,
etc. all of which can be Unidentified by
their owners when they arrive home.
Another discriminating circumstance
which the prisoner wove about HIM
self, was the finding of his overcoat
Although he denied implicitly in the
burglary, he told Sheriff Voreis that
he had an overeoat, and pair of over
alls, which had been lost. The over
coat and package containing the over
alls, were found in the back yard of
the Preston residence. The prisoner
claimed both as his property.
Accomplice a Large Man
The only description of the accom-
plice who escaped, is given by z. N.
Tanner, which is that the other bur-
glar was heavy man.. and wore a
sandy mustache. Nothing has been
heard in regard to this thug, who has
no doubt made good III his 'get-
away"
Crime is Frequent.
The burglary Of Sunday night, may
help to solve the mystery of the
series of house breakings. and petty
crimes which have been prevalent in
this city for the past couple of
months. AT intervals thieves have
entered various places and so far
have succeeded in getting awav In
this manner the O'Keefe lumber yard
Office was broken into, and the safe
of the Adams Express Company
blown, and rifed. Some are of the
opinion that each offense were exc
cuted by the same men. The affair
last night, was the acme in boldness
considering the early hour in which
the burglary was committed, when
people were passing the house fire.
guently.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
Has Position in Warsaw

Miss Bessie yesterday left for
Warsaw Monday, where she has
accepted position as stenographer
in the Roberts Real Estate Office. She
has been filing similar position at
the Kuhn garage in this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10

Mrs. Lille rarber Of South Bend
Mrs. Alice Hardman, Of North Ii
berty; Mrs. E. N. Ainsorth, Of Perm
and Warren and Edith Danner OF
Indianapolis, were here to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Emma Spencer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
Infant Child Dies.

The baby born Tuesday to Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Weber died last Wednes-
day night at 10 o'clock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10

Leo A. Rose, indianapolis %, to
Doris M. Greenman Plymouth 20.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
'OAUGHERTY
BRIDGE GOES
FOR s|037.OO
ROCHESTER, BRIDGE co. Is Sue
cEssFUL BIDDER FOR GER
MAN TOWNSHIP
STRUCTURE -
Appropriation Was for Only $1,000
but Contribution by Trustee
Saved Bids from
Rejection

The contract for the construction
Of the Daugherty bridge, over the
Leroy Young Ditch in German town.
ship, was awarded by the Board Of
Commissioners Tuesday. afternoon.
The Rochester bridge Co., received
/, the contract for the superstructure
upon their bid of $83700 and the
contract for construction Of the
abuttments was awarded to William
Coar, for $4,000. The only other
bidder on the superstructure was the
II. +. Williams Co., and was for
$8I7. while two other bidders contend
ed for the abbutments, namely Bris-
tol $243, and Vanskyhawk $500. The
commissioners allowed 60 days for
/ construction of abbuttments, and 90
days for the completion of the sup
'erstrueture. The appropriation only
allowed $1,000 for the bridge, but the
fact that the township trustee con-
tributes $500 saved the necessity
of rejecting all bids, and readvertis-
ling.
Asylum Supplies
! Contracts for asylum supplies
were awarded upon the following
bids-Tsbacco, f. Vangilder $21.45,
Boots and Shoes Altman 1890, Dry
Goods Altman $91.10, Clothing, Ball
& Co., 1885.
The Board < convened Monday,
and proceeded with auditing of
claims and allowance of new bills.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
WERE ENTERTAINED.

The Devil and Tom Walker" at,
tracted a large and representative
audience at the Orpheum, Monday
evening. besides being the occasion
for a number of box parties. Mr..
and Mrs. l. L. Reynolds had as their
guests Rev. and Mrs. ". w Fleet
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Abbott, and
Mr.. Abbott's mother
With Mr. and Mrs. 4. T. Wright
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhn and
Mr.. and Mrs D. C. Eccles
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright had
for their guests, Mr., and Mrs. Geo.
A. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ec-
c,os
On Wednesday evening at the Or
pheum DR.. and Mrs. Dorland of Dew
lis Slide entertained a number OF
Devils Slide friends. having in their
box Mrs. Krabbe, Miss ESbencen, and
Mrs. Robert Dorland
Wednesday evening at the Orpheum,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ, s. Browning gave
box party for Dr. and Mrs Ezra Rich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Scowcroft.
On the same evening another box
party comprising Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ford OF Ogden and Frank f. Meighan
of DEVILS Slide enjoyed the perform
ance
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
YOUNG SET ENTERTAINED.

One OF the largest social events
among the Younger set was party
given at the cosy home of Mr.. l.. A.
Herrick, In honor OF their son Ell
sign HerrIck The guests were en-
tertained by Mrs. Herrick, she taking
charge of the table which was beau
tifully decorated with carnations and
ferns, the same decorations prevail
ing throughout the house. After the
guests had played all popular games
they retired to the dining room where
a delicious luncheon was served by
Mrs Herrlck The gentlemen were at
tired in full dress suits and the ladies'
in charming gowns. After a lunch
con of three courses the guests were
entertained by few piano solos
The invited guests were; Misses
Gladys Ballantyne. ella Mitchell, Ruth
McElheran, Vera Clark. Annis Bing.
ham. Juanita Seabold. Grace Reeder.
Cleone McKendrick. Dot" Goddard.
Floss Ruby, Luella Wooley and Mari
ON Treseader; Messrs. Fred Salter.
Frank Stone, Ray Summerill, Earl
Belnap. Jeddy Mckay Joe Stevens.
RAY Belnap, ClIffors Hassing, Clyde
Clark. Art" Business. Haworth Rob
erts, Lawrence Poulter. "Bish'' Wat
son. Boyd Lindsay, also few friends
and relatives from Logan and Salt
Lake
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
"WILDFIRE" TONIGHT
AT OGDEN THEATER

There is little left to the magma
ton in the great second act of the
widely-talked OF racing play. wild
fire. which comes to the New Ogden
Theater tonight, with Pauline Hall.
and VIII Archie, the famous original
Bud" This second act presents an
exact reproduction of trainers
quarters at the race track. and is an
accurate duplicate of Just such a
roo moccupied by famous trainer at
a New York race track 1t Is In this
act that the most stirring scene OF
the play. and one Of the greatest and
most intense situations ever Wit
messed In any drama. occurs. Pauline
Hall, as the winesome widow. Mrs
Darlington, is the central figure, OF
course Duffy, a crooked bookmakeT,
has arranged with the jockey riding
the widows horse "Wildflre." to keep
the horse from winning unless he
sees a white handkerchief waved
from the window of the trainers quar-.
ters. Bud. loyal stable boy, over
hears the plot and informs the widow.
who plans to thwart the bookmaker
Just as the horses start. she beguiles
the boollmaker into making love TO
her, and as he seeks to embrace her,
she draws his handkerchief from his
pocket. waving 1t over the unsuspect-
ing mans shoulder The Jockey
sees the signal as he is coming down
the stretch, and rides ''Wlldfire" first
under the winning wire This scene
always arouses tremendous enthu
si2sm
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-23
Mantell in Iamlet' to -
Appear at New Ogden

this great artist on the occasion of
his only appearance this season in
Ogden. The repertoire of MI Man
tell includes the following remarkable
list Of plays: King Lear" Hamlet"
The Merchant OF Venice" "Othello."
Richard H." "RichelIeu." King
John Julius Caesar" AS You Like
1t. The Lady OF Lyns," THE Marble
Heart" and others.
In part, George Crcel Of the Denver
Post said OF the production.
Mr.. Mantell'e Hamlet is. OF course,
too much the keystone of his reputa-
tion for any extended mention. Suf-
flee to say that last nights perform
ance was marked by even greater
psychological and intellectual grasp.
the while there has been no impair
ment in the physical and temperament
al Interpretation that long since made
his melancholy Dane" so brilliant
contribution to Sbakespearean por-
traitures. It is well indeed that he
should have chosen this play for pre-
senta1on at the special matinee to-
morrow afternoon. for not only does
the piece afford fine expression for
his genius and art. but his entire dis
regard for fake" mysticism and meta
physical absurdIties make his produc-
tion peculiarly suited to student use.
The mad attempt to read signs and
symbols into everything that Shakes
peare wrote-the denial of patent sim
plicities and crazy search for keys"
all has done so much to befuddle
that Mr. Mantell's passionate clarity
comes as an almost divine illumina.
ton
fAs for Miss Marie Booth Russell's
Ophelia. it is marked by the same
wonderful artistic and intellectual ad-
vance that characterized her Lady
Macbeth last Monday night Much Of
study must there have been during
these latter years, vet there is no
smell OF the oil, nor has this mental
triumph been achieved at cost of the
physical charm and magnetic appeal
that were always peculiarly her own
even in the days of comparative
crudity. Much as Mr., Mantell out
ranks the Shakespeareen actors of the
present time, even more has Miss Rus
sell come to outshine contemporary
Shakespearean actresses. and her for
ward march seems only we'll under
way.