The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-07

onN VIC "luS DlIu TILT
best thing this season.
F. }. Paddock is engaged in
painting the new hotel IN Big
Stone this week.
The Mummy and the Hum.
ming Bird at the Bentley
Grand, July IA.
Robt. Leschinsky and little son
Of Corona, was down in Milbank
last Saturday mingling business
and pleasure.
The Misses Cora and Pearl
Norton went up to New Salem,
\. ID. last week to visit with an
uncle, who lives at that place.
+. f. Peterson, the grocery
man SOllcltS your trade in canned
goods. He has a variety of the
very best brands manufactured.
Mrs. w. B. Saunders is enjoy
ing a visit from her brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
F%enton, who came from Wymore,
Nebraska.
Engineer Andrew Grove and
wife and little daughters went
up to Webster Saturday and
spent Sunday with friends at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott, former
residents of Webster, now of
Hot Springs, have been enjoying
a visit with their son, D. Abbott,
during the week.
Mr.. Fl. A. Kruger and family
Of kilborn, made a visit to
friends at Butler and Lilly last
Saturday and remained there to
celebrate the fourth of July.
Lee Malsed and Bill Evans of
North Melrose, traded horses
last week, but as yet it has not
been officially decided which one
was the sufferer IN the trade.
Mrs. w. W. Reeve and daugh-
ter Florence, left for LIE Seuer,
MINI, last Saturday. and will
spend several weeks at the home
of Prof. Schafer of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowthian
returned home the first OF the
week, Mrs. Lowthian having
visited IN Wisconsin, while Frank
made a trip into the Canadian
country.
Raymond w. Fortune, a one
time Milbank boy but recently
employed in the railway mail
service on the COndee. LeBeau
run has been transferred to the
breckenridge Aberdeen run.
The Misses Esther Clark and
Clara Mittelstaedt went to Min
neapolls Friday and arespending
a couple Of weeks in the city the
guests OF the Chas. Jacqaot fam
lily.
George Sayers, who for the
past year has been employed as
stenographer 10 the office OF
Judge Corson, of the supreme
bench at Pierre, came home the
first of the week for a summer
vacation. George says he has
learned to like Pierre very much,
but says that things agricultural
are pretty we'll burned up there
this year.
Paul Gilmore gives a very ev
en- and consistent reading of his
role, as the Mummy. The play
forces him to do some things
which are not strictly in accord
with his supposed temperament,
but he covers the discrepancies
as gracefully as the circumstance
es allow, and keeps the person.
atty of the character we'll in
mind to the last. Never a dem.
onstrative man, though deeply
in love with his wife, his recon.
Citation scene with her-his TAX
ing her in his arms, his forced
and explosive "darling' (which
he literally ground out for the
occasion), is all given with that
same carefully studied repres-
sion which marks his portrayal
of the character throughout, and
gives to it the interest OF a pecu-
liarly attractive individuality.
He has a deep, rich voice which
he uses with good effect, and his
Still acting is carefully thought
out.-Pioneer Press criticism OF
Paul Gilmore in the Mummy
and the Humming Bird" which
uin oppaar at thp Rnntlov Grand