davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-15
HOW SPOKANE IS
ABOUT TO Do It

Commissioner Coats announces
that he favOrs the issuance of bonds
for special Improvements in denom
nations of 500.
The idea should be called an act
for the encouragement of thrift and
the promotion of the prosperity of
Spokane.
The experience of countries,
municipalities and corporations
that have issued bonds of small de-
nomination has been that the little
investors take them readily and
that many of such investors are
encouraged and enabled to advance
to investing in bonds of large de-
nomination.
The taxing power and the high
credit of this city make it's bonds
an ideally safe investment for those
who prefer solid security to tempt
ingly large rates of interest.
The small amount of the bond
and the six per cent interest should
attract large numbers of purchas-
ers. The more owners of the obi
cations of the city the more gen
eral interest on the part of its citi-
zens III the financial conditions of
Spokane and the exercise or good
business in managing its affairs.
A thousand owners of 500 bonds
of this city will feel far more con-
Germ for good government than will
owners of $1,000 bonds, for the lit
tie investors stand to lose far more
than large investors from bad finan-
cial management. "-Spokesman-
Review.
The famous Eckha rdt family of
lnStrumentallStS, VOCallStS and fun
makers gave an entertainment in
St. Augustine hall on Thursday
evening that attra cted, entertained
and won the hearty applause of a
good sized audience. The musical
versatility of the troupe gave a
program SO varied that its length
was not tedious. Press, Mont
pelier, Vt.-At the Christian
church Thursday June p under
the auspices of the Young Ladies
Mizpah class of the Christian
church.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-15

The place to buy new and sec
ond hand goods cheap for cash.
F. E. Taylor, 217 w Third
street 2O-tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-15

The new $22 900 domitory was
formally dedicated Tuesday even
ing. A very nice and appropriate
program was arranged and carried
out. Speeches were made by DR..
Ella Harris of the faculty. DR..
Mahan for the trustees and Repre-
Sentatives Hubbell and Dickson for
the legislature A box containing
records of the school, copy of the
Kooltuo, the students year book
and copies of the local newspapers
of the city were placed i'll the con-
crete wall of the building.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-15

The woman of today who has
good health, good temper, bright
eyes and lovely complexion, the
result of correct living and good
digestion, wins the admiration of
the world If your digestion is
faulty, Chamberlain s Stomach and
Liver Tablets will correct it. For
Sale by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-15

The uniform SUCCESS that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera, and Diarrheoa
Remedy has made it a favorite
everywhere. 1t can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by Owl
Drug Store,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-15

Ice cream was in demand Sun
day.
Whew, Bench received a carload
of eastern made fine furniture Mon
day.
ALI. men are true interrupted.
When tempted above what they
are able to stand, the strongest
will fall. Suffer us to never be
tempted to the unbearable limit
that our conscience may at all
times be clear and free from guilt.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
PROMOTION COMES
TO YOUNG OFFICER

Commander Nathan c. Twining, U. s.
NJ. now on duty at the Boston Navy
Yard, will be appointed chief Of the Bu-
reau Of Ordnance OF the Navy Depart
ment. succeeding Rear Admiral Newton
z. Mason, who has asked to be relieved
on account Of i'll health. The change will
be made about June Is. This appoint
ment is in accord with the policy adopted
by Secretary of the Navy Meyer Of ap-
pointing young officers as bureau chiefs
who after serving a four-year term in
the department will return to sea duty.
BY this system. Mr.. Meyer belives that
the administrative work Of the depart
ment will be made more progressive and
efficient. and that the department officials
will be more in sympathy with the needs
Of the fleet.
Commander Twining was born in Bos-
cobel Wis, on January II, 1859. and
entered the navy as a cadet on Septem-
ber 4, 1885. He has served in many
sea and shore stations and is regarded
as one of the most efficient ordnance
experts of the service. During the
Spanish-American war he served on
board the battle ship Iowa. From Sep
tember 81, 1904. to October "a, 1907. he
served in the Bureau of Ordnance. His
next duty was as executive officer of
the battle ship Kearsarge, from Octo-
Der 25, 1907. to August 13. 1909. when
he was transferred to the battle ship
Michigan. He has been on duty at the
Boston yard since October 2S, 1909. He
has been a commander since July 1,
1910.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
INJURED MAN DIES
WITH Big FORTUNE
With Broken Neck Duryea
Lives Twelve Years.

New York. May 11.-Walter z. Duryea,
who lived almost twelve years with a
broken neck. died to-day at bis home
in Upper Montclair. aged forty-four
years. He broke his neck in August.
1899, by jumping from the Casino at Glen
Cove. landing on his head in the sand
In three feet of water.
After ten months in Roosevelt Hospital.
following two operations, on which the
doctors had based little hope that he
would recover. he mended and SO re-
covered his faculties that by shrewd in
vestment he increased $4,000, which he
inherited from his father, to s2.5OO.0O0.
Duryea's recovery was the subject of
much medical discussion. His face was
ruddy and he had the appearance of a
sturdy man. Most Of the time he spent
in sitting posture in a specially con-
trived chair. Ever since the accident
he had been under the care of specialists
At no time was he left alone after the
accident. there being four women and
two men nurses in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
CAPT. .HAINBS DIES
IN POST HOSPITAL
Burial Will Be Held in Ar
lingtOn Cemetery.

San Antonio. May 11.-Capt John Tay-
lor Haines. Of the Eleventh Cavalry.
whose death as a result Of a complica-
ton Of appendicitis and peritonitis had
been momentarily expected for the last
forty-eight hours, died in ths hospital on
the military reservation shortly after
midnight this morning.
His wife. who had hurried from Capt.
Haines' home in Washington. D. c.,
upon notification of the seriousness of
her husbands illness. arrived here seven
hours after Capt. Haines had passed
away.
Funeral services were held at the home
of Col. Walter S. Scott, adjutant of Fort
Sam Houston Post. this afternoon. To-
night the body Of Capt. Haines was put
on an east-bound train, accompanied by
his widow and by Capt. George T. Lang
horn, Of the Eleventh Cavalry. The in
terment will take place in Arlington
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Friday is Remnant Day.
Friday Special in
White Waists,

These represent the small lots,
odds and ends, soiled garments, and
the like which we have culled from
regular stock, and offer at greatly
reduced prices for clearance. In
cluded are both plain tailored and
fancy effects, of voiles, batistes,
linens, lawns, &C., and nearly every
size is represented.
$3.50 Waists. Now $3.50.
$3.50 and $6 Waists. Now $3.50.
$3.50 Waists. Now $2.75.
1915 Waists. Now 1895.
$3.50 Waists. Now $500.
$1.00 Waists. Now 6Sc.
Third hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
MARTIN W. BARR DIES,
Pioneer Telegrapher Expires at Age
of Eighty.fOur,

Martin W. Barr, eighty-four years old,
pioneer telegrapher. and a former prom
inent newspaper man. died Of old age at
the home of his son, Thomas A. Barr,
1877 First street northwest, at II o'clock
last night. His death was not unex-
pected.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. when Rev. James
II. Taylor will oficiate. 1nterment will
be at Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Barr was born at Lanteter Square,
Pa. in 1927. He learned telegraphy at
the age Of eighteen. Before the war he
published a commercial paper in Louis
vile, and later became connected with
the editorial stan Of the Louisville
Courier-Journal. He enlisted in the Con.
fcderate army, and was given the rank
of major. his duties being to intercept
the news Of the Northern forces. For
thirty years prior to 1909. he was a copy
holder at the Government Printing ONCE
Mr. Barr is survived by four children,
three Of whom live In the city. the other
residing at Huntsville, Tex: seven
grandchildren. and one sreat-grandchild.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
WOODWARD SLOTHROp.
THE MONEYLESS MAN.

The poets have sung in narrowing strain of the moneyess
man and his and He gets the pitcher wherever he
goesno welcome for him. relief for woes He is kicked
from hotels by the antors feet policemen begrdge him the use
of the street, he's chased from the alleys though but dog and
turned from the doors of the swell he must drag out
his days in the best he can-he world has no use for the
moneyess Supposng it's why should cus words be
hurled like bricks at the old word In nnetv
nine of the blame should be placed on the
oneyes men, the lazy the siftess when busted wrecked
how much from the world they due expect And should
industrious citizens give oafers nesng the towns where thew
live: When bitter misfortune down guy who's shown
that he's honest and willing to try the world oosens I'D in
pralsewoy and does what for that SUFFERING av R
most OF the hollow nonss have bunkoed this planet
again and again don't blame the world that it's likely to pan on
the chestnuty spiel of the moneyess man. WAr Mason
by George Mattv Adma)
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Women's Silk Waist Dept.

Auorer Tucked Violet Chiffon Cloth Waists
cream laco yoke and cuffs; size IS. Reduced from
Ss75 to s. IS each.
l Full-tucked Olive Green Chiffon Cloth Waist.
size -. Reduced from S.75 10 S.75
l Black Chiffon Wolfe Waist cluster pin tucked
and hand embroidered and trimmed with cuny lace
silk lined: size y. Reduced from $3.50 to &75
A few Tailored Black Tafeta Silk Waists in at
tIactive models; all sizes. Reduced from $50 10
S% each.
small lot Of Messsline and Taffeta Silk Waists.
changeable rose ard plain green colorings Re
dnccd from $50 to 3s5 each.
Also lot Of Tailored Pongee Waists. tucked and
finished with quilting; high neck and long sleeves
Reduced from 500 TO Se5 each.
Golden Brown Chiffon Waist. made IN kfmono
style white silk nousseline embroidered In two
shades Of brown; cream net yoke size 40. Reduced
from 5000 10 $.15
Third hnnr-G
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
DIR. John Van Rensselaer, Suffers
Fracture of Collar Bone.


A collision between the automobile of
DR.. John Van Rensselaer,, Of the Ro-
chambeau, and a carriage Of Miss Blunt,
daughter of Col Charles Blunt, 1720
Massachusetts avenue northwest, at Six
teenth and NJ streets northwest, yester-
day. nearly resulted in serious injury to
occupants Of the vehicles. DR.. Van
Rensselaer, suffered a fracture of the left
collar bone and is confined in his apart.
ment. Miss Blunt is suffering from nerv-
GUS shock
The accident /happened when DR.. Van
Rensselaer, endeavored to avoid a coll
lision with a wagon driven by a negro
boy. Both the automobile and wagon
were going south N Sixteenth street.
When NJ street was reached the horse
was turned sharply to the right and DIR.
Van Rensselaer, was compelled to turn
his machine suddenly to the left. Miss
Blunt's carriage was going north, and be-
fore the horses could bring the vehicle
out Of the path Of the automobile there
was a crash.
A wheel of the carriage was broken
and the automobile damaged to the ex-
tent OF $500. Miss Blunt was taken tn
her bone in the automobile of William
King. Of 1885 Sixteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Friday Special in
Cotton Dress Goods.

500 yards Imported Scotch Cling
hams at nearly two-ttirds less than
the regular price. This is a very
beautiful fabric for women's house
dresses and children's wear; checks,
plaids, and stripes, in tan, pink,
green, and lavender.
19c yard. Regularly SOC.
1000 yards Striped and Plain
Linen Suiting, in light and medium
blue, also white ground with pink
and gray stripes-one of the sea-
sons. popular fabrics.
19c yard. Regular price, SOC.
Second foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Women's Costume Dept,

Dinner Gown, Of white messaline over atin
with low meek and three-Quarter sleeves; hand-em-
eroidered and trimmed with hne lace. Reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening Dress Of hamecoored Gepe. lined
with white satin; lace yoke and threequsrter
sleeves; draped skirt richly braided Reduced from
$3.50 to $3.50
Evening Dresses. Of chiffon and voIe. in Light
blue. pink, and white. daintily trimmed; round and
high necks and threequarter sleeves. Reduced from
$3.50 TO $500 each.
Mercerized Slips In lavender blue and white
Reduced from 500 to SIS each.
Third hooc-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Friday Special in
White PiQue.

1,5OO yards White Pique, at
tractive small cord, and very de-
sirable for wornen's suits and skirts
and children's coats and dresses.
Subject to slight weaving irnperfec-
tions.
zoe ward. Regularly 371zc.
Second foor-F ST.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Friday Special in
Trimmed HAS.

Models conforming to the very
latest fashion ideas, including an
ample assortment of the fashionable
large effects, and also the medium
and small shapes. The trimmings
represent many of the most prom
inent flowers and other effects in
demand.
$500 each. Were $500.
$500 each. Were $1,000.
Second foor-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Friday Special in
De Bevoise Brassieres.

\ lot of De Bevoise Brassieres,
in new models adapted to most all
figures, trimmed with embroidery
and torchon lace; sizes "a to AZ.
69c each. Were $1.OO.
Also a lot Us in ALI of Fine
Corsets-our exclusive makes-the
Parame, Florita, and Madam Irene.
of coutll boned with wlalebone or
walohn; various models. Iall sizes
$500 pair. WerSF. 80 and $1,000.
And these 7elnnants
70 IaHs< y. Corsets batiste; medium bus. and
Log ZIP; sizes IS to = Reduced from NO to sc
pair
pairs Lily Of France Coqsets coutil; medium
bust and extremely long hip; buaed with walohn;
sizes IS and %. Reduced from $50 to S. .T5 patr
Third foor-Elevcnth st.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Women's Skirt DEBT,

White English Rep Skirts. plain gore style
slightly sniled. Reduced from s. 30 to S296 each.
White Rep Skirts. plain models; soiled; 2 and
Q inch waist and 3.-inch length. Reduced from
s. 30 to N.75 each.
I Navy Blue Serge Skirt, Plain gore model 24inch
waist. 3snch length. Reduced from Sl275 TO ss75
Black Voile Skirt, plated style with fold at
bottom. 3-inch waist and Anch length. Reduced
from 5000 to &76
Third foog-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
WomenS Coat Dept,

Serge Long Goats. blue and black; made semi
fitting; sizes Sc and %. Reduced from SlsO to Sis
each.
Blue Cfsrenetted Long Coat. with cape; made
semi-ftting; size "a. Reduced from $50 5000.
i Gray Cravcnetted Long Coat. with hood: made
sni-fttins: size s. Reduced from $500 to SETS
Chnmoiscolored Broadcloth Evening Cape; made
yoke in plated effect and trimmed with velvet
Reduced from $50 to Sls.5.
Third foor-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Women's Suit Dept.

II Tailored Coat Suits, of serges,
basket weaves, and boucle cloth, in
tans, grays, navy blue, and black
broken sizes. Reduced from $18.75
and $500 to 1925 each.
Black-and-White Check Ocat Suits; Ainch
coats lined with gray and messaline silk and finish
ed with black silk skirts in the latest
models; sizes Il and l6 Reduced from $500 to
Sls15 each
Third foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Friday Special in
Women's Silk Hose.

A small lot (25 dozen pairs)
Women's Pure Silk Hose, with
Isle soles and tops, in black, white,
and the leading fashionable shades.
9Oc pair. Value, $1.1O.
Main foor-F 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Tribute to Anne Royall.

Invitations have been issued for the
presence Of persons at the dedication OF
a gravestone to Anne Royal. pioneer
woman publicist. in the Congressional
Cemetery this afternoon at o'clock. The
programme, covering half an hour, will
be Introductory remarks by DR.. E. NJ.
0allaudet, address by Dr.. Fred Cowing.
and song by Miss Rose Standish Sliney.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
R.ilroad officer weas.

Philadelphia, May n.-Willism B. ray-
Ter, vice president Of the Reading Rail-
road and secretary Of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company. and Mrs.
Elizabeth May Everhart 0Al. OF Radnor,
were married at noon to-day in st. Mar
tins Epiccopal Church. Radnor.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
Concert sweIlx G. A. r.. Fund.

The relief fund Of Phil Sheridan Post.
No. "a. G. A R.. was Increased by a good
sum. as the result of the concert given
last night by the Rebew Orchestra, under
direction OF H w. Weber, at Carroll In.
Stitute Hall
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

One of the newest electrical Office de-
vices is a machine which will seal,
stamp, and keep a record of $50 letters a
minute.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
PARTY WORKERS
FAVOR FRANCHISE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

By United States Soldiers HOME Rand
John s. NJ. Zimmerman, director, band
stand, O'Clock. Programme:
March, Priscilla" .clsrR
Overture. ''Ruy Bias .MendeI.scbn
Descriptive, Village Life in Ye Olden
Ilmcs lie There
snopss-Sunrise; astir in tho village:
Children going to school; the blacksmith
shop; the May Queen: May pole dance; cur.
few bell strikes the hour Of nine; village
choir: lovers serenade and finale.
Grand selection. Faust" requested.
-.'-..-........-......-...,- .Gounod
Grand English Military Tattoo. .Roean
Excerpts from The Prince Of Tonight"
.,r-...-.--..............-.... Howard
Finale. "0pde". .Fenstad
The Star sansied Bann9."
By Fifteenth Cavalry Band, Georre Y.
Tyrrell. director. Fort Afyes. at As d m.
Programme:
March. The Eephant''. ..............H Hume
Overture, Berlin in Joy and Sorrow.
--..'..-:..-......-...--... .Conra6
Waltz. "La Soiree". Nathan
Rererie. "ky-iSis". .O'Hars
Selection. The Red NIL" trsquestsO..
-....-.....-...-............ .He6Rt
Spanish serenade. ANITA. .AIia
March, 'snapshot" .Hssd
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

To, prevent baekaches. lfsins fsnes has m
vented totnted hos 10 throw potatoes into NJ
with which Il y uusided q. thsy - dne.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

were married April 26. have returned
from their wedding trip and are at their
home 13H Parkwood street. Mrs. Kneip
was formerly Miss Anita Dieterich.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Miss Dorothy Williams Will 60 to An.
napolis Tomorrow morning for the week.
end.
Mrs. James Nc! lillian, widow Of Senator
Mcmillan, of Michigan. went Wednesday
to Hot Springs, Va. to remain until she
goes to her summer home. at Manches-
ter-by- -the-Sea.- Her great grandson.
Master James Mcmillan Gibson, whose
parents sailed to-day for Europe and
who has been left in her care, will re-
main at her home here until he joins
her in New York en- route to Manchester.
Miss Frederick SWEET. daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Fred X. SWEET, was married
Wednesday evening to Mr.. Henry Hugo
Fox. Of St. Louis. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Herbert Scott Smith,
rector Of St. Margarefs Episcopal
Church. in the home of the brides par
ents before small company of rela-
tives and intimate friends, at 8 o'clock.
The maid Of honor was Miss Esther
SWEET, sister Of the bride, and the best
man was DR.. Robert Y. Sullivan. The
aouse was effectively decorated with
palms and Easter lilies, in a color scheme
Of green and white except in the dining
room. where the blossoms were all pink
intermingled with palms and delicate
ferns. Killarney roses were used ON the
table and the mantel. The bride wore
q gown of heavy ivory satin draped with
white striped marquisette, trimmed with
pearls and princess lace, q yoke ana
collar Of the lace finishing the bodice.
Her veil Of tulle was held with lilies OF
the valley and. she carried q shower Of
lilies Of the valley and white sweet peas.
Mss Esther Sweet the maid Of honor.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

Representative and Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer have left their apartments at the
Grafton for two weeks stay at Atlantic
City, where Mr.. Palmer hopes to recover
from his recent illness.
Mrs. Susan B. Latimer. with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles G. Sloan, were the
guests of Mrs. Rozier B. Larkin at Ma
nassas. Va, yesterday.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
M0SLEMS IN A RAGE
Recent Sensation in Jeru-
salem.
FOREIGNERS FORCED TO GO
People Believed Sacred Place Had
Been Profaned.
WILD RUMORS CIRCULATED
Englishmen Digging for solomon's
Treasure, Influenced by Alleged
Cipher in the Talmud.
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS
Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.

Chicago Record Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO. May %, 1911.
The recent cablegrams from Jerusalem
have described the excitement In that
city over the proclamation of the Mosque
of Omar. the most sacred place, except
Mecca and Medinah, in the Mohammedan
world, but the reports have been vague
and full of contradictions. It appears
that instead of trying to recover the Ark
of the Covenant and other religious and
historic relics, a party Of Englishmen
were searching for the mythical treasures
of Solomon in jewels and gold. which ac-
cording to the legends were hidden in the
rocks under his temple before his death.
Permission was granted upon an agree
ment to divide the spoils with the gov
ernment. but when the Jewish and Mos.
lem population of Jerusalem discovered
what was going Oh they were terribly
excited and a massacre of Christians was
threatened. Such an act of sacrilege
might have provoked holy war through
out the world and the massacre of the
Christian population of Mohammedan
countries. Recent dispatches from Con-
stantinople intimate that it came very
near causing the overthrow of the pres
ent government and the last Of it has not
yet been heard.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
PLANS FOR WESTERN TRIP.
Meeting of Members Of the House
Party" Monday Night.

A meeting of prospective members of
the "house party to be conducted by
e. r. Rochester In a tour of the west Is
to be held Monday evening at o'clock
at the New Bbbitt Hotel The assembly
is intended to be a social gathering to
make the party acquainted. and to aid
those who have not quite determined on
the trip to arrive at a favorable decision.
The trip begins July from Washing
ton. and will occupy thirty-three days.
Two special Pullman cars will carry the
party. unless a third car, now contem-
plated. exclusively for ladies, Is added.
The itinerary includes St. Paul and
Minneapolis. the Canadian Rockies. Van
couver, Victoria. Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City,
Yellowstone Park, Colorado Springs,
Denver and Chicago.
Evening star., 1911-05-26
CONCERT IN FRENCH.
Performance by Students of the
Bristol School.

A distinguished audience. which included
the French ambassador and Nine. Jesse
rand. enjoyed a concert in French by the
students of the Bristol School yesterday
afternoon.
All the numbers We're we'll interpreted,
the enunciation of the French scholars
in particular being favorably commented
upon.
The program included violin solo by
Anton Kaspar. lie Pigeon Blanc" Miss
Maria Mccormick: LIE Pardon Miss
Mary Warner; TN Mot" and La Chan
son de la Brise," Miss Mary d. Ryerson
"Baissez les yeux.' Miss Margaret
keenan,: "poucet ct Pouceettee. comedie
enfantine-Le Petite Poucet, Miss Alice
Wardman: Poucette. Miss Dorthoy Lamp
ton; La Dame, Miss Eleanor Hack; vocal
solo, "Mignon Sans Toi,' Miss Marie
Carroll; Les Virtuoses des Buissons.
Miss Eleanor Stewart; lie petit Sou
neuf.' Miss Edith Hensey: Les
Fourmis,' Miss Marian Maddox; I'm
Ewangile,'' Miss Lydia Bridge; Roman
Champetre." Miss May Taylor: Les
Roses de la Marquise," comedie-La Mar
quise, Miss Mary D. Ryerson: Doris. Miss
Margaret Keenan,; Ninette, Lucy Barbee.