davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-06

THE Missouri State School
Teachers Association met in st.
Louis last week. The proceed
ings were interesting-from the
standpoint Of the taxpayers as
we'll as that Of the educator. Mr.,
Gass, State Superintendent, was
In attendance, and addressed the
convention. I quote from the Rel
pnbIie's report:
Among Mr.. Casa recommended
lions for the future country school
were d reduction ia the number 81
school districts oi the State; con-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-06
Gather Report.

Meteorological report of volun-
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, January 4, 1910:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-06

The CD. again asks the ques-
ton, "What is a Democratic"
Well, he is not a Republican,
thanks be to goodness,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-01-06

NoTE-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow
and is recorded in inches and hum
dredths. Ten inches of snow equal
one inch of rain. s'T' indicates
trace Of precipitation.
w. H. DELANo, Observer.
Summary for December.
Mean Maximum .......%.... 81
Mean Minimum 10
Mean. Observation-Disclosures. %
Highest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
Lowest. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Precipitation IN S5
Snowfall, Z inches.
w. HI. DELANo, Observer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17
POULTRY norEa

Don't overfeed the old hens IN hot
weather.
One Of the very best poultry feeds Il
nice plump oats
Give no harbor to rats around TIE
young chicken coops.
Keep the lawn closely clipped and
give the clippings 70 the chicks.
Have no wet holes near tho chicken
COOP Dampness works havoc every
time.
The hens gizzard + . little ersss
mill Keep Il wen supplied with
sra
Water washed gravel 10 not git: Il
takes the hard. sharp kind for good
hens' teeth
There Is wide neld for study when
you go earnestly into the poultry
business.
Be right among your hens several
times \ day, and see that their every
want e supplied.
Sense IN the chicken yard means
ssnts In the pocket. but scents IN the
aenhouse means sickness and losa.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17
WINTER FODDER FOR CATTLE
This Is . Season Where Advantages
Of seIsntihe Feeding Are Made
Especially Prominent.

In the live stock on a farm are con
eentrated a large proportion OF the
values derived from the cultivation OF
the land and the expenditure. in vari-
Gus ways. OF the farmers time and Ia.
Dor To dispose Of Il before Il shall
have reached that stage Of maturity
when Il win bring the largest returns
Il. then. 10 sacrifice q large share Of
the stock raiser's income Yet. IN the
presence Of a general scarcity OF hay
and pasturage. II has seemed 70 some
that the sacrifice Is unavoidable. Let
all such take courage.-and Al the
same time take an inventory OF the
resources that yet remain for carry
ing stock on through another winter.
or on to a point where both the
weight Of the animals and the state Of
the market shall Indicate that the
opportune moment has arrived for
selling
Corn fodder. oat and wheat straw.
and short or immature grain crops
these. when carefully husbanded. VIII
be found 70 supply very effectively
he place Of hay or pasture. Many
root crops also promise to be abun.
liant. By carefully feeding these with
some grain. IN a balanced ration.
arge economies may be effected and
ret the stock show little n any dimi
lution IN its growth. This Il a sea.
ION where the advantages Of scfen-
inc feeding are made especially prom
nent The agricultural extension a.
'ision Of the University Of Minnesota
I'll soon publish a helpful bulletin on
bis important subject
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

sis vas going to marry the towaaead.
Cd young man They stared a. heF
Ia dlsmay.
~But you are Going abroad. said
father: and the boys echoed. You
are going abroad
Il want you 20 see something % 90
clety." mother walled. and The girls
chorused. Society" after her. The
ilnal decision was mol MARY. 10 tears.
said she would marry no other man.
Father and the boys and mother and
the girls agreed that either going
abroad or going into society would
cure Mar.
AZ last Mary. very white and sfill
said. Il love him. You want me %
marry a rich man Hut ] shall be I'M
happy DO you want me 10 b. un-
happyg-
Tkey looked Al her. the beloved o.
an their hearth. And suddenly father
melted. He held out his arms 20
Mary and she ran 20 him and hid her
lace against his shoulder Then moth
b. gave IN. and afteF mother. the boIs
md the girls.
-she shall marry whom she
,leases.- they said. a. Mary sobbed.
Wasn't Mary tho youngest q the fam
". and hadn't they always let her
ave her own ways
A little later their reward came
ne TOW headed young man called and
gas received none TOO cordially they
Eanfed MARI 20 be happy. but ne toN
Iesded young man had not fuiniied
heir ambitions
When be had stated BE lore Tor
lary be gave a general inriiatioa;
Why can't an 81 you cone over and
pend tho summer sith mer ~
sked
spend uheFef they asked n
eWildefed chorus
Il developed that the yoanE uan
"a = country place IN Eng'an1. ~
"a a chateau ~ Ffanes. q castle Ia
pain and cottage a. Newport. In
her words. The youns man vs. very
Cd. He had automobiles and az air
10. and Mar TOOK an tkis a. : mat-
= o. course
Isn't b. loysiyf' shs asked he
mily When 10 had goae.
Lovely they said. and Looked af
ch other. Thea thsy laughed sn4
eyed Mari.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17
Much Ado
About Mary
By rEMPLE BAILEY

(cspyrishs. 1910. b. Associated Lissrasy PEss,)
The whole family was In = ferment
about Mary. They took sides. head
ed By father and mother. In fathers
camp we're the boys. while the girls
supported mother
Mary was the youngest child In q
family OF seven She had Just come
home from college and her future
was before her. Father and the boys
wished to have her so abroad. mother
aud the girls held out for society.
she needs quietlns down." Ethel
linda said. Il saw her yesterday
romping on the tennis court with that
tow-headed youngster from The hotel =
Mason. Jr.. matched her with the
statement. That's why she ought 20
90 abroad. 10 set rid Of that tow
head Mary Is a beauty and she ought
70 do the family credit when she mar
RES
when she marrissf said . voice
from the door.
There was a chorus OF -ohs- a.
they all turned 70 look AZ her. She
Eore a white linen suit and a scarlet
soat Her fair hair was tied with q
black ribbon and a little threecor-
lered hat was set launtily on her
lead.
Who's going 20 get married. she
Isked a. she came forward
They began 10 talk % other things
Il would never DO for Mary
o know they were discussing her
hut IN spite Of themselves the CONVEX.
alton drifted back gradually 10 the
riginal topic.
when you 90 abroad her faith.
r began and stopped
Mary looked At him. startled FAN
going Abroad she demanded.
Before her father could answer. her
Iother interposed. Il dont Ike The
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

There Il but one sure way TO deter.
mine the difference in value between
the good and the inferior COW. Weigh
ing and testing daily Is only a bust.
ness proposition. Il Is the only safe
way Of determining what price TO ask
for q COW in selling her or Of what to
pny when buying No intelligent farm
or win sell a COW for $40 that will
make him a net profit Of $40 or $50
year; neither will ne keep 6 COW that
doesn't pay him profit II be knows It.
Test and weigh the milk f. the way
TO know.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17
NAUGHTY HOTEL WATERS
u ls Net Easy 70 Get Essn Win Thass
Vine Are Arrsssat asa o.
fsnslss.

Some hotel walters loaE sines Era1
uafed iron ne sphere q usefalnsss
% oae o. arFoxaag haaghiiness Thsss
are oniy two ways % ksgflng esea
With such q walter
Tho best usy u 20 carr = eiah IN
the right hand. concealed bshina a.
back. Enter ths dininE roaas uiih a.
much sang fFoi9 a. nay b. aasnmsd
without excitine Euspicioa. whsn
ins ~aiier approsches with = ioaf ~
scofa snd coutemps o. his face give
lin q john Arthur JoAnson paneh Via
the club
saen q course i likeiy % prodses
mofr o. less % = sensation n e.il.
resulsisd dinirE Fooias. and sams msy
hesitate % adopt q % thar aeroaat
tnongh hoy msy rest assured ftaf n
would meet sin ~ approbsflon a. al
other patrons % ~ plses. m. oslv
Alternative. n yoa feel that 700 nu.s
esen 20 ne scofe. u 20 lsats ths -.
tel and never return 10 n
Usually q e ths he'd walter Ne A..
CONES aflicted vita arroesnes a..
meets Tou iust inside Ne suinrf~-
oeoF and q ons swim Eianes plsess ~
estimate upon yoa
Cheap skate b. says 10 kimss,f
i'eok at that nscktie. uiii ysa. a. "a.
va hs eones bic hairi ~ riss M, ~
Clarence '-
Being given 70 CIarsnca Il Ne s..ss
q DEGRADATION. The ishis 1880
over ~ Clarence Il Ia = asrt eo-r.-
No Clarence spends noss x ~ sisss
2 the kitchen uith ne sksf - ~.
assistants AZ the table VITA 20 a..
man wearins q rubber collar 49, -
,sner With uneombsd hair hosh ~
neg. asm eating besfsisak and oslo~-
s.en Ioa give your order c.r.nr.
'e pr. a, you with uiihsrinr sssrs
:, " . s.... ! have besu q rrsal pls...
e % nave seen double rou ~ -
ALTERS standing upon tie mst y - -
. July ii--Riehard 8 oravs, o. 49,
oma News. OAia-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

without intercourse Of coherent speech
since Tyogas absence.
"Oh. forgive me-" cried Meta. falling
az her feet yes. I went 70 a convent
IN London. Miladl. but they made me
promise I would not let you know I
knew your tongue. They were afraid
would teil-too much But Il has
hurt me 50 much. Miladl; I felt at
times that would choke II I did not
speak with you"
Now I know why you couldn't learn
English laughed Betty. But I know
these boys are hungry. Let's get them
some dinner and then We can talk
we must depart in an haste from
here" warned Benoni ITO stop long
Is very dangerous
-Benoni speaks truly" added his
wife.
but In all this rain that's to Gomez
expostulated Betty. and we can't leave
City Editor Burton"
We're not going TO-" said Johnny.
That's too good a joke"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

Those who want team to use only
on the farm and not on the road, and
do not care to go faster than a man
can walk, would do better to turn their
attention TO oxen. A well-trained yoke
Of four-yoar-old Devon cattle win get
about faster than tho Percherona with
the same load, will not eat as much.
VIII work more hours IN a day, and
whom their farm work IL done they
can Be made into beef which, II not
20 good as the steer beef from tho
vest win be better liked IN this eoun-
~ than he hest Of horse meat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17
COWS POISONED BY SORGHUM


Ay / r. NEWSOd. Colorado Agricultur-
SORGHUM. kanr corn and Johnson
grass are often poisonous. when
grown without sunclent water and
fed green.
one case has come under my ohser.
walton already this season. Seven
COWS were turned in 70 clean up a
small patch Of Kafr corn that was
badly stunted on account Of drought
Having a dim recollection OF some
danger associated with pasturing
kaar corn. the owner stayed with
them, a. he said. to see that they
did not bloat 10 less than five min
utes one Of the COWS began 70 stag
ser and died before she could be drly-
en nom the field. Three more died.
and the remaining three were greatly
depressed. but finally recovered.
This incident calls 70 mind a stint
lar occurrence at Brighton. Col, sew
eral years ago. when 80 head OF mileh
cows were turned tn to q small patch
OF Kafr corn growing above the ditch.
and 10 OF them were dead IN 80 min
utea
This Brighton incident led 10 an &C
tive Investigation Of the cause OF pei.
soning IN these cases. Professor
Avery Of the Nebraska experiment
station came 10 Colorado at the sug-
gestion OF DR., George II. Glover. and
succeeded IN demonstrating the active
poison to be hydroeyanic or prussic
lcid-one OF the most deadly poisons
Enown.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

idea Of your travelling nov. wouldnr
you rather stay here and soo some.
thing Of societyy-
Mary shook her head. 4 donr ~.
society she said.
Father and the boys smiled .-rher
you viii 50 abroadg~ they demanded
breathiessly.
a cloud came over Mays eounte
nance 7 don't want 10 a. an.
thing." she said. but stay rieht 49,.
and have . good time
The family exchanged glaurea Th.t
was exactly what they dld nat w,nt
Mary 70 DO. The tou.hoaded 49,.
man from the hotel was entirely ~
much IN evidence. And thev ~ -
billions for Mary.
II seems such a pity. nosh.r ..ts
when Mary had gone OF with f.eto~
and the boys. that Mary has -
worldly wisencss. she might MARI
anybody -'il
Ethelinda and the other .,.,...
who we're not beautiful. ana -.
matrimonial chances we're llmItsd
nodded eager assent. They wars ~ 1
fond Of MARI and they All wan,.S 49, -
70 do we'll What was the me- - 49, -
Ing beauty IN the family n an. ~
tfesf oppOftuni-
Meantime. Mary was again r,.-,
tennis with the tow.headsd youns
man. Bhe liked him very much ~
nad KIND eyes and a pleasant mo,,a-
Mary was not sure whether 49, 1-'.'-,
him. but she thought II wouId 49, 49, ~
hard 70 do 20. Anyhow. aha AZ -
sant TO 50 abroad or into aocsee~ -
( seemed 70 her that the,e o., -.
night separate her from the tow.hesS
"a young man. She waa sure ~, 4.
Eas poor, for he dressed verv s,r,sss
mo never talked Of hav,ne s sa.,,'py :
dary's own family always ssItas
'aving things. They made she 49,, u
4 their little income. Ma . 80. y
Wished that there were ,no.. e'.en n
ncps ana less silver plate. She hsS "
healthy appetite which dems,S 80
ienty OF bread and butter ana ~. e
primal service. anu less n
Therefore, she was pleased -. n
lter an exciting game. the tow's. ~Hen n
Dung man suggested that th.~ 49,. 49,. -
% at an adjacent Inn. Teo me u
N always meant plenty Of F :, mar
We for sweets. ' siris M
While they drank tbe,r -,
'w-headed young man asier we "
marry him and Mary sasc .s Slafy ne
Q had such kind eyes ara 49,. Us M
s .a.. ~ manner aal she said to herself
'aln. put She know that was not ~
~ reason she cared Some doene,
stlnct told nor that she haa - ,o,,~s
r mate. e round Of
That night she told ~. me
IamIly that nal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

NAA@AN a FIT ANL
In vain did the police and the re-
porters dig and pry into the house Al
"a Brlarsweet place in hope OF finding
some trace Of Hamley Hackleye.
Mr.. Haekleye was not about. His
London bankers could give no definite
information about him For thirty
years he had been accustomed 10 go
and come when he pleased He had
for long while maintained a comfort
able home at Khartoum and another At
Cairo. but he visited these only az In
tervals, and sometimes was not seen
In them for a year at a time. He was
known 70 possess great estates located
In Central Africa. but none knew POSI-
lively where. He kept a retinue OF
servants at each establishment and q
suave MAJORS omo Ia each was accus-
toned to being the nominal head OF the
household Neither cf these men. how
ever. could give any OF the wished FOR
explicit Information about their mas
ter. Each home contained the usual
accumulation OF furniture. bric-a-brac.
and the ola podrida or civilization that
aggregates In every wealthy home. but
nothing at all mysterious or In any
way smaeking Of the criminal They
were the homes Of a gentleman OF
wealth and culture. Any connection
between the African laws and penal
ties Of Mr.. Hackleye and the Indian
home Of the HarSOurts. Il was irnpossi-
bic to discover. The HarcOurt menags
was located Ia the bill country. IN a
most beautiful spot. Harcourt had
come there about seven years pre-
viously, at the time Of his marriage to
Narcisse De L'Encios. the widow. 4
Madame Marie De L'Enclos. whose
husband. Captain Raoul De L'Enclos.
an honorably DISCHARGED officer In the
French army. had brought his brida
there Immediately after his marriage.
me captain had died year after the
birth Of his daughter. and Madame De |
z'Enelos and the little girl Narcissal
iad lived In secluded magnincence. TN
me season on a trip 10 Calcutta. they ,
lad met Harold Harcourt. the younre-l
on or an English nobIeuian. who was 4,
hen visiting q cousin Ia the Indian !
ity- After a brief acquaintance the
'oung girl. then only IS. and Harcourtl
Eere married. The young pair vent
ack to the HUI country palace ana the {
mother left for a continental voyage 2
rom which she never returned. though q
was given out that she had dad r
lille abroad. Then the Harcourt baby a
ame-a bOy-and when he was two 8
carr old he met q tragic death. There 4
ad never been anything to give rise 10 y
asDieion about the Harcourt home. n
ny more than a. tho HackIeye es- !.
ties nor was any seeming connection y
stween the two families Instituted ex- =
pit that both were accredited with !.
possessing large diamond interests In y
frica. and the peculiar likeness be-
Eeen the two women. and the similar. u
In handwriting and In the euphony
the names Of the two men. Portraits
Harcourt on the walls q his INDIAN
me were photographed and sent 10
neriea and were an exact tally fof
e man held IN jail IN Chicago. W
Ito be continued-l
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

jim McClsafy va !. -.
49, 80 Newspaper dersiies Who 49,,
i nad Job IN yearn ne $500, .s'a p .
s We largess q friends Of bs,,s, 80. $50 II
nls most LIBERAL patron bs,nv /. -. 80,
-" sa' N.i'sr whom Jim had -b,st 49,.
N = e : cub At police hssso.s 49,
s Ssser 2 week went By thsl ~ 49,.
aelp slip" Jim quarisrs h. ~ a'an.
beins .., S'' INC 70 expectation o. s~s-
Suddenly Jim aisss,...,
=, Fark row. He wa mlss,ns y. rom
y = year when his "a 49,. ~ near
!, 'n.s On him IN = Broadway $40 "a's 80.
49, mss dressed ~ NE 4 wan .. Jim
vine" "a vas opening
.,o' WY. hello clio Bmi How A.. -
.','ll Jim. and. too a.,,, - ysaI
' 1. BilI Joined him n . s,. %
riens sna, soou. . part Jim esss e
nm mn" ~, another s cordial handslss.sss' ~
,s a, '''' something pressed Iala a s,a
what's this for. Jlm,-
money! ms hand and seeing I. ''. -.
!. SIll. that's tina, soi,..
~ .. Ior 20 long" sals ~, ~ owed
Il on S ms ,s,a, e. and nov I'm s sss
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

Can you give me any references
from your last placer"
NO, maam. The last woman ! work
ed for was Mrs Llppy. that used 10
live next door to you. She an I
couldn't get along at all You don't
know how mean she ia could tell
you ever 50 many"
You may come"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

Il see that a scientist has proveo
that many horses have unsound
minds"
The one bet on yesterday ought
to have had a commission in Iunacy
appointed forty years ago. when he
was a yearling. * Cleveland Leader.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

Figures can't lie" said the mathe.
matician.
did you ever try 70 follow the arru.
ment put up By the figurees an a tar,
cab Washington Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

That fellow made money. but be
certainly Is q faker@
Indeed he is. Why, the habit vas
50 strong, that's why be built his nav
house on a Baltimore Amsrt
can.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

when I leave here SHAH have %
depend on my brains for a lIang.~
Don't take such a pesslml view
Of thinsa." cornell wldo--
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

Of 1 ,,,,'. produces abou, . sse e.a
y Z, - sooaeoo each Year $4,000 worth
methods ,,,'.l. which the I.,, y primitive
'-e' 20 improF ~ AIe e.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

Ames-Did you hear that Jones aied
last nlght7
BIames-You don't sayl That's what
call rough luck.
Ames-HoW's that?
Blames-I paid him the Is owed
him the day before yssterday.--AIIy
sIopera
The Sun.
Sir Robsst Ball asserted that ever,
100 years the sun loses i've miles Of
It's diameter. To ally anxiety. how.
ever. be mentioned that the diameter
Of the sun Is 100000 miles and thar
10000 years hence the diameter would
still be $4,000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

related Is none other than Napoleon Pet
tlng1li. himself. who. since his taking to
the woods, has blossomed out as the pro-
prietor OF a travelling attraction, in which
his daughter Rosalie does a wire-walking
specially between times of breaking the
hearts OF all the males with whom she
Is thrown in contact. Accident has
brought PettingiIl and his troopers to the
gates OF Tottrninster Hall, the home OF
Mrs. Wragge. and accident later produces
Ponsonby de Contts Wragge, who has
embraced the honorable calling of a
minstrel The efforts OF these gentlemen
at escape wren they learn the identity OF
the mistress OF the hail contribute largely
to the comedy of the piece. Mrs. Wragge.
likewise. Is not too eager to- renew ac-
quaintance once she has identified the
visitors as former lords OF her heart
Heading the cast of sixty will be found
Miss Emmy Wehlen and Harry .Conor.
Miss Wehlen will be seen as Resale, A
wire walker In a circus. The scenery and
costumes were designed and executed
abroad. as Mr.. Tyler felt that to give Mr.
Mcclellan a free hand in this respect
would materially raise the standard Of
this. his eighth. New York Casino pro-
duction. where Marriage q la Carte"
VIII be seen for the balance OF the season
after its premiere here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

stand or fall Our newness works out
Our personalities won't save us"
MI Fitch wrote rapidly and ilIegi bly,,
and. II is said. only two people in America
could decipher his hierOglyphcss His
notes were not elaborate He took an
exercise book and scrubbed his scaffolding
II pencil, annotated on the left-handed
'ages. revised and corrected. and then
linked in
II must work rapidly. Writing is a
passion with me. My notes are few be-
cause the whole story is complete in my
head. The map Of my play is all detailed
there. Some days 1 can't work at ali.
sit down. but there is nothing in me.
am sorry, but must get up and go out
can't plod as lola did. If I'm in the
mood I'll stick at my table all day long
Other days there is nothing for me but to
stroll about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25

ing the song. Among the numerous in
teresting stage pictures will be observed
A View Of New York From the Metro
politan Tower" "Ofice of the Get-Poor-
Quick Syndicate "A Street in Reno
'.Iialley's Comet posed by Anna Heidi,
An Apple-blossom Grove Cafe
drOpera. New York" "Jardin de Paris
Summer and Winter Garden, New York.
a Model Hennery,' THE Return OF
Roosevelt" and "A Dress Rehearsal OF
The Follies of 1910 -
The organization is made up of over
$50 musical comedy entertainers and In
cludes Bickel and Watson, Bert Williams
Bobby North, Billie Reeves, w. Wanna
Gmperial Russian dancer). Harry Pilcer.
William c. Schrode, Quigg and Nicker-
son. Arthur Deviin, Peter Swift, MAX
Schenck. Charles Scribner. Charles Hes
song. Lillian Lorraine, Fanny Brice, Shtr-
ley Kellogg, Vera Maxwell. Evelyn Carl
ton, Margaret Morris Florence Gardner,
iFawn Conway, airline Boley, Bessie Fen
nell, Betty Nein, Daisy Virginia. Evelyn
koerner and seventy-five Anna Held
girls. 1..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
Cornell Dramatic Club.

The Masque, the Cornell students dra-
matte organisation, will make its debut In
Washington at q matinee at the National
Theater next Thursday afternoon. pre-
senting The Butterflies The club,
which corresponds to the Masque ana Wig
Club at Pennsylvania and the Triangie
Club at Princeton. visits Washington on
the most ambitious trip 1t has ever at
tempted The success OF the perform
ance before the senior week girls at
Ithaca last spring led to the pianning OF
tour OF the eastern cities during the
current holiday season.
THE Butterflies IL the product of n.
Guy Carleton and is q portrayal OF So
ciety life centering around two social
BUTTERFLIES" The "chorus" Of musical
comedies presented by the MasQue has,
furnished the masculine material for the
feminine -EelekA The cast includes -A.A