davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-26

visitor here Monday, He will
spend his Christmas with his father
in Texas.
DR.. Evans of EIida was called
down to this neighborhood Sunday
and was snow bound here over
night.
Charley Northcutt came in Mon
day from Silverton, Texas, to
spend the Christmas holidays here.
Miss Ray Smith of Acme is
spending this week of holidays
with Miss Helen Elrod.
Misses Ola and Setta Jones are
spending the Christmas holidays
with home folks.
Mr.. f. +. Clouser of Roswell
spent the Christmas holidays
with d. C. Savage am family.
Miss Dora Howell of Roswell
lis spending the holidays with
friends here
p. T. Bell left Sunday morning
for EboDy. Texas, where he ex-
poets to make his home.
Aftera woman has raised four
or five children, she doesn't talk
talk much about theories.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Jones a II pound boy, mother and
son are doing nicely.
Oscar Hawatt was nm from
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
AZAVEDO IS STAR
AT THE PANTAGES

For a special offering little Joe Aza-
vedo, who bested Ad Wplgast, is skip
ping rope and donning the mitts for
the edification of Pantages patrons
this week. The lad is a clean built
chap. and his beaming face won him
favor with the saudience.
On the regular bill are the Five Mu-
steal Lassies, who offer a tabloid
musical comedy. I'm Mexico" for top
honors. The girls, who play patriotic
tunes on the bagpipes, wear nifty
kilties and have a delightful spe-
cialty. The scenery is one of the
pleasing features ALI Goulding is
the principal comedy maker with In
Mexico" and he has plenty of assist
ance from six other characters and
twelve chorus maids. There is much
action in the production.
Verga and Dorothy. neat duo In
song representations; Tilford, clever
chatterbox; Becker and Adams, and
the Rondas trio. acrobatic cycling
comedians. complete the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Compliment to Barhams

: =, I'm compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
: Bar SIN, who are visiting here from
Los: Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. William
:: .RsTdolph Hearst entertained at din
-Irer.. in the Palace hotel on Saturday
:.eyen4iig In the banquet moving pic
.t4jTes; were shown depicting the sum
ner time and scenery of Wynton,
Mrs Phoebe Hearst's home on the
,MeGloud river, and also at Mr..
=: ,Ifearsts ranch at San Luis Obispo.
:. Later the "a guests repaired to the
Washington street residence of Mr..
and Mrs Larry Harris. where dan
..eins and supper were enjoyed.
:. Pink dahlias and fernery made the
Gables attractive and also were COM
bined in the decorative arrangement
.6f:,tfe dining room. Mrs. Hearst was
.f-a.diant in a gown OF soft blue bro
.:csde elaborated with lace and en-
:-broidevy. and Mrs. Barham wore white
!. .hr0eaded charmeuse under chiffon.
Among those who enjoyed the even
.Jr.E.:were- Mr.. and Mrs. Barham, Mr..
and. Mrs Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
WA9d Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Dent
(. Robert and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pike.
.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Miss: Hammond Entertains at
-: Lookout Hill

.; ,.Iittse Mss Natalie Hammond was
F. hastass at a charmingly appointed
9arty. Friday afternoon at the home
:: of. her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
. Hays. Hammond. at Lookout Hill,
e:iefioEcestar, Mass. Had the weather
.:seryed. 1T had been intended to hold
ting party in the pagoda on the
:grounds. overlooking the bay. but In
:::s'tead:.the little group, with a sprink-
ling .eS%their elders, gathered in the
...Ee6eptt6p haIl OF the house, and there.
i'm: a setting Of oriental tapestries, IL
ia .Tairiated by a big log fire, the con-
;'di.ti.ons for the afternoons diversions
:: .::N.eere made as pleasant and natural
:. ahn0st as outdoors.
:: after games. dinner was served in
1.-THE :Jhain dining room, little Miss
'-TIam$iond occupying the seat of host
sss and. presiding in a gracious and
:. charming manner The decoration
of tire tables was a lagoon Of pond
lgiess> from the center of which a
.nliniatsre. fountain played a pro-
fdsion' 6f gladiolas completed the
p ssheJne of adornment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15

: derneath the 1ukewarm waves in their
Aclear glass tank. But the two acts
Falone more than atone for the de-
mands of the doortender
Clark and Mccullough call their act
Much Ado About Nothing" and the
title fits. The gents are tramps, and
they bear with them TO the stage
much litter in the way of props"
which hasn't anything more to do with
their offering than their dialogue has
to do with Shakespeare. 1t is sheer
nonsense, but done so genuinely and
with such gravity and dead earnest
ness as to earn for Clark and McCul-
| leugh a place high in the esteem OF
all who love nonsense for it's own
sake. They start in to play the sec
ond act of Uncle Toms Cabin" and
end with puzzling how to get chair
Untangled from table. The legs OF
the table are gartered with tin cans.
I Why? I don't know. Neither do I
know why the count insisted on recit-
! ing THE Face on the Barroom Floor
in Greek, or why he gave an imitation
of q wild Abyssinian angle worm from
the plains of Persia, or called his
partner Egbert and Appolontus. Who
ever contrived the dialogue has the
admiration of all that tribe that un-
derstands and loves Gillette Burgess
Purple Cow and Lewis CarrolIs
"Jabberwocky." And there were a lot
of us at the Empress.
other acts on the bill are provided
by May Ward. in some songs; Charles
Fletcher's players, in a sketch seen
some time since over the Orpheum
circuit and clever yet, His Nerve:
the four Manning sisters, in quartet
warbling; Thomas and Gertrude Ken
nedy who do few canters in the
poetry of motion; Nainoa, a guitar
ist, and Klein brothers, in German
/ character work.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15

furnish the cafe act" without which
no vaudeville is deemed to be COM
plete. Delmore has a neat way of
talking his songs and Light has deft
fingers at the piano.
Jack Kennedy and his company in
their fine little farce. "A Business Pro-
posal.' and Buckleys circus are two
of the three holdover attractions, the
third of which is Elsa Ruegger, cell
list, whose triumph yesterday was
that she played Bach in a beautiful
blue dress and made everybody like 1t.
Her Chopin number as encore won the
biggest applause. Her success of last
week was duplicated. In the Bach air
she filed the theater with the atmos-
phere of a chamber music recital, and
her success In the forbidding music of
the great composer justif1es the pro-
gram in pronouncing Miss Ruegger
"the greatest woman cellist in the
world" ] know few men who would
have the courage to present Bach to
a holiday vaudeville audience. and
fewer still who could "get away with
8
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
EMPRESS HAS DUO
OF FINE FUNSTERS

Extremes meet at the Empress this
week. There are two young women
on the bill who live in the water, and
there are two young men who seem
strangers to that element sometimes
called tho unharyested wave" The
young women who seek their gold like
the Rhinemaidens are Helena Grand
reau and Anna Morecraft, both of
whom hold titles to fame as belong
ing to the perfectly formed and gen
orally damp. The young gentlemen
who challenge them for honors on the
program are Messrs. Clark and McCul-
Tough, of whom mostly I am going to
epeak, for the ladies. God bless 'em,
need no recommendation of mine, and.
frankly, it gives me the horrors to
think how many baths they have to
take per month and how many
bananas they have to eat per day un-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
campers PARTY AT REUNION|
Miss Wiltshire Greets Summer Folk|
Russian River Sojoumers
Enjoy Rag Enter
fainment

=. sThe.Nalle5o street residence of Miss
Doris Wiltshire was the scene of a
':5otlx reunion Friday evening. when
the hostess entertained members of
:ta': es.hping. party who spent a por-
::t5on Of the summer at the Stone camp
!: On. the; Russian river The favors
aFera. Undue being tiny hammocks. in
:.sFhieh: rag dolls reclined, and little
:. par:er: plates, inscribed with appro-
:prfa fe.. verses, formed the place cards.
- am oag. those present were:
:! =: Mr.: and. Mrs. Roy Somers, Miss
Franc. Pierce. Miss Lillian Van
@N0rsts;:Mass Harriet Stone. Miss Ma
.. tfaTf'. stone. Miss Helen Stone. Dean
j. Writer. Dan Volkmann, Melville Bow
:illaE, HsrbeEt Schmidt, Harold Plum
!: fnaT and Meade Hamilton.
Later. the guests repaired to the
E@gbert Stone residence in Broadway,
!: where q rag party was enjoyed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
PICTURES AT THE coRT

The motion picture records of the Ill
fated Antarctic expedition that was
headed by the late Captain Robert
Falcon Scott will be shown for the
first time here at the Cort theater to-
night. There will be exhibitions CT
the pictures every afternoon and even
ing during the week up to and In
cluding Saturday.
Seats win be placed on sale next
Tuesday for THE Lure" which opens
at the Cort next Sunday night.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
IF|Sp[RINGS
in the
E4lE .Nl ~ WINGS

When / asked Charles B. Hanford
why he deserted Shakespeare just at
the time that the bard was likely to
prove popular" to go as lecturer for
the movies" he answered that he
didn't regard the pictures of the Scott
expedition TO the south pole as
movies" in the ordinary acceptation
of the term. and the lure of the hori-
zon" was not to be resisted by him.
"Swinburne," he said, has written,
great things gained are gone. but
great things done endure and 1 feel
sure that scott's work will live That's
why am telling the heroic tale. The
pictures contain all the elements of
the best drama, all the laughter of
comedy, and the story vibrates with
truth"
Yet it seems strange that in this
day, when, as i think, l have already
said more money managerially spent
than ever was invested before in
Shakespeare productions in a season
in America, is evidence of managerial
confidence in Shakespeare's power as
playwright TO please; that Charles
b. Hanford, who has been on the tragic
stage for more than 80 years, should
depart the lines of tragedy and devote
himself to the exposition of pictures
showing Scott's Intellectual dash for
the southern pole.
1t is an exhibition of the enterprise
of the moving picture managers, how
ever, and Hanfords success as lee
turer travels before him to be proven
toni ght at the Cort
Californians will be interested to
know that Hanford was born in this
state May 5. 1S5o-which was the date,
if / am not mistaken, of the fatal duel
between Judge Terry and Senator
Broderick-a tragic year for targe-
dians first appearance on the stage
OF life.
The first that any one knew that
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15

hundred guests will witness the
church service. which will be read
by Rev. Everett Couper. In the
bridal party will be Miss Leonore
Bliss. a cousin of the bride. as maid
of honor. and Miss Lillian sutter, as
bridesmaid. Ralph Peterson will as
sist as best man. After their honey
moon the young couple will live in
Placer county, where Sharp is con-
neeted with an Important corporation
Another wedding of interest to-
night will take place. in Trinity Meth
odist church in Berkeley, when Frank
Leslie Hahn claims Miss Ethel May
Clark, daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Nell
son CLARK, as his bride. Three nun
dred friends have been included In
the invitation to witness the marriage
ceremony. which will be performed
by Bishop Hughes. A trio OF little
folk will be Miss Clarks only at
tendants. They are Margaret Bren-
nan, Eleanor Brennan and Jack Tay-
lor. Before the bridal couple depart
on their honeymoon there will be a
reception at the Clark residence. An
attractive new home In Berkeley
awaits their return.
The guests whom Mrs. Guy c. Earl
entertained at tea this afternoon were
Mrs. D. E. Easterbrook, Mrs. Frank
lin Bangs. Mrs H. c. Capwell, Mrs.
c. w. Kinsey, Mrs. f. 3. ogden, Mrs.
W. D. Huntington, Mrs. w. r. Davis,
Mrs. Samuel Shepard, Mrs. ]. B. Rich
ardson, Mrs. l.. w. Storer, Mrs. A. l..
Cunningham. Mrs. Harry Benner
Miss Lucretia del Vale and her
mother, Mrs. Reginald del Vale,
will be among the guests to be en-
tertained at the September luncheon
of Ebell tomorrow afternoon.
The patronesses Of the benefit per-
formance at which the dramatic Sec
tion of the Claremont club will dedi-
cate the new stage OF the Twentieth
Century. club on the evening of Oc-
tober have been named as follows:
Mrs. wallace Alexsn- Mrs. W. I. Wood
der Mrs. G.. C. Jensen
Mrs John J.. Lohse Mrs. Arthur Holland
Mrs. ]. b. Richardson Mrs. IL. N Rowell
Mrs. H. @. Capwell Mrs. G. r. Reilley
Mrs VIM. H. Waste Mrs. 4. y. Hickey
Mrs Geo. II. Kellogg Mrs. William r. Hart
Mrs. George Hinkle Mrs. Stephen Kfefer
Mrs. John CARRIER
The Claremont club will present
the three act comedy THE Butterflies"
for the benefit of the Childrens Home
Society of California.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Miss Stone Complimented

-: Miss Helen Hamilton entertained at
g.. luncheon at her home in Broad
way. Saturday afternoon. at which
Miss Dorothy Stone was the compile
guest. Among those hidden
to the affair were Miss Eileen Code.
Miss Beatrice Gerberding and Miss
ELISE. Posey. Later q theater party
was enjoyed.
:: .Next. Friday Miss Stone will de-
part for New York to enter a fash
'i6nAble seminary and will accompany
her. mother, Mrs. Egbert stone. Miss
Marion. Miss Harriet and Miss Helen
stone viii not be of the party. as was
:priginallx intended.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Reopen Home in El Cerrito

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hooker have
returned to their home in Ell Ger
rito after an extended visit in the
south. The Hookers and their family
departed six weeks ago for Santa Bar
bara, where they rented an attrac-
tive bungalow for a months sojourn.
Recently they have been spending
several days at Paso Robles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15

Alexander Pantages was sick nearly
to death was when he recovered, and
that was last Saturday. For three
weeks his theaters in San Francisco
and Oakland have not seen their en-
ergetic boss, because he has been in
the hands of the surgeons, who at one
time regarded his life as most muta-
bic. The news of his Illness. however,
was kept in the immediate family
circle. because-well, because it was
the sick mans wish, and Mrs Pan
tages proved the libel of her sex by
keeping the secret.
Though able to be out the owner
of the Pantages system of vaudeville
is far from well and wears at his
throat a most uncomfortable orna-
ment in the shape of tubes of silver,
which the wisdom of surgery has
placed there for his temporary ac-
commodation in the matter of breath
ing. He is, however, out of danger,
and his complete recovery is only 8
question of few weeks.
x y
Henry Clay Barnabee, the one and
the only sheriff of Nottingham. is at
present appearing in his old and
original role at the Grand opera house
in New York. He has completed the
book of his "reminiscences of so years
activity on the stage and has called
1t My Wanderings." 1t came from
the press last week
X X y
Maybe it's morality and maybe it's
only activity, but with the Century
club burning Brieux' books and Cal
cutta preventing Maud Allan and her
Salome dance, 1t do seem that the
world do move
X
Mrs. Gerberding's wish Is to come
true Damaged Goods" by Brieux, is
due to. arrive this season at the Co
lumbia.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
f !, To Enter Eastern College

- Clyde. Payne and Kendall Masten
Eaeparted yesterday afternoon on the
::soaS ariand Limited for the east. where
.::fhey..-wil enter the University of
.. pennsylvania Several social affairs
:eorhplimentary to the young men
:haee marked the last weeks of their
vocation
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
To Spend Month in Ross VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Millen GrifHth and
their little daughter. Miss Betty
Grinth. departed Friday for Ross
Valley to spend the next four weeks
as guests of Mr. Grifith's mother,
Mrs. E. L. Griffith
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
General Wiser Departs

General and Mrs. John P. Wiser
moved this morning from their quar-
ters in the Presidio to fat at Broad
way and Franklin street, where Mrs.
Wiser and her sons will live for the
winter season.
General Wiser will depart tomor-
row for Texas City for an indefinite
-+av
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Weekend at Alta

=: Mrs: George ". Hooper is enter
%.fainihg Miss Ethel Valentine, Miss
95essie Palmer and Miss Kroll over
.::th. weekend at her country place at
4.a.se Alta Mrs. Hooper viii close
:. -hsr bungalow next Monday and will
;c-etiIrn to her Jones street residence
- for the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Winter in San Francisco

80 Masor.anu Mrs Barnard have closed
their reme in Chico and have come
tq san francisco. where they have
.rerted an. attractive apartment for the
.. wahfer. Recently Major and Mrs. Bar
-'nard and their son, DR.. Harold Bar
rard, :vfsited the country seat Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ebgert B. Stone on the
Russian river.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Guest at Arlington

Mrs. Anna shafter Howard is So
journing in Santa Barbara. where
she Will remain several weeks longer
and is guest at the Hotel Arlington.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Visiting Sister in BeIvedere

Mrs. Ray Taylor has gone to Belve-
dere for a 10 days visit with her
brother in law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. r. A. Holcombe. in their island
home
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Soiournine at Tallac

DR.. and Mrs. Washington Dodge
are having a delightful vacation in
Lake county and are guests at the
Hotel Tallac.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Informal Dance in Broadway
Home

Miss Christine McNab was hostess
at an informal dance in her home in
Broadway, Friday evening, at which
she entertained about score of her
closer friends.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Bride to Serve as Honor Matron

Mrs. Frederick Charles Fulton, the
former Miss Barbara Eakin Of As
toria, Ore. viii serve as matron of
honor at the marriage of Miss Ger
strude Upshur and Lieutenant Willard
sperry, U. S. A., which viii be cele-
brated in Seattle. September 25.
James sperry viii depart shortly for
the north to attend his brother as
Best man at this function.
The marriage of Miss Eakin and
Mr. Fulton took place in Astoria Sep
tember. 5, the anniversary of the mar
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Charity Benefit Draws Crowd

Society will attend the opening
performance of .Magda" tonight
in the Tivoli theater, when in the
cause OF charity, Mrs. A. w. Scott
Jr. will appear for the first time on
the professional stage. The charity
involved is the Happy Day home, for
whose benefit Mrs. Scott, supported
by an excellent company, will play
throughout the week. Tomorrow
night Mary Magdalene" viii be given.
Several box parties will be enter
tanned at the Tivoli by the patrons
of the benefit, among whom are:
Mayor and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Orr
Rolph Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mr. ard Mrs. Welling-i Payot
ton Gregg Mr. and Mrs Leon Roos
Mr.. and Mrs A. P, Mr.. and Mrs James
Mr. sad Mrs. Joseph Mr.. and Mrs. c. s.
Ballou Coryeil Stanton
DIT. and Mrs Guido Mr.. and Mrs. william
Cagiieri Sesnon
Mr. and Mrs. C. @. Mr. and Mrs. F. c.
Durbrow SanbOrn
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. ce Mr. and Mrs James
Mr.. s and Mrs. Frank Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ.
Deerine Wright
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mr. and Mrs. l. n.
Fenuirnore Walter
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Mrs. Virginia Beede
Gerstle Mrs. L. III. Culver
Mr. and Mrs. D. C.. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst
Heger Mrs. J. B. Hume
Mr.. and Mrs. wendell Mrs. Eleanor Martin
r. Harmon Mrs John s. Merrill
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Low Mrs. Franc Merchante
enberg Mrs. G. A. Murd0ck
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Lowell White
MacGavin Mrs. Selden s. Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. c. Mezes Wynne
G. Moore
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
I'M TRANSBAY REGION

Miss Ora Lucas has sent out cards
for one Of the more elaborate affairs
of the early season. asking the girls
of the smart set to share her hos
pitality on the afternoon of Septem-
Der 25 at her Oakland home. Bridge,
followed by tea, will be the diversion
of the hour. Several close friends
will assist Miss Lucas in receiving
n X
Twenty five of the younger set
were entertained over the weekend at
the Mount Diabio Country club as the
guests Of Mrs. George Emmons and
her daughters of Oakland. The Sat
urday night dance was arranged in
honor of Miss Roberta Has1ett, who
will depart shortly for an eastern
sojourn.
Two hundred guests have been in
cluded in the invitation of Mrs. f,
Joseph Cowing for the bridge party
which she will give at Hotel Oakland
on the afternoon of September "a.
X X
Christ Episcopal church in Alameda
will be the setting for ceremony
tonight when Miss Grace Bliss be-
comes the bride of EIdon Sharp. Two
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15
Returns From Reno

Mrs. John 6. Kirehen has returned
from Reno, where she enjoyed
weeks visit with Mr.. Kirchen. and
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15

riage of United States Senator and
Mrs c. W. Fulton. parents of the
bridegroom. on the conclusion of
their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Fulton
viii go to stanheld Ore, to make
their future home
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15

has reopened her home in Bancroft
way. Berkeley. Miss. Florence Kir-
chen is student at the University
of California
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15

The hrst that any one knew that
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15

The Claremont club will present
the three act comedy THE Butterflies"
for the benefit of the Children's Home
Society of California.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15

The patronesses OF the benefit per-
formance at which the dramatic sec
tion of the Claremont club will dedi-
cate the new stage OF the Twentieth
Century. club on the evening of Oc-
fober 8 have been named as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-15

Miss Lucretia del Vale and her
mother, Mrs. Reginald del Vale,
will be among the guests to be en-
tertained at the September luncheon
of EbelI tomorrow afternoon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17
South Carolina

South Carolina was settled by the
Hugenots in 1868. South Carolina is
in the southeastern part of the Uni
ted States.
South Carolina is in the fourth and
thirty-fourth latitude.
South Carolina is bordered by the
Atlantic ocean on the east and North
Carolina on the north and Georgia on
the southwest.
Charleston is the largest city in
South Carolina. 1t is the chief sea-
port of South Carolina. Columbia
is. the capitol of South Carolina. 1t
is a railroad center. Columbia is
ifhe seat of. South Carolina .Universi.
ty, the Presbyterian Theological Sem
mary, the Lutheran Seminary, the
College for Women. The Olympia
Cotton Mill is at Columbia. It is the
largest under one roof in the world.
Columbia's population in 1910 was
26,319.
Greenville is on the Reedy River
and is an important railroad center
1t has large trade and important
manufactures. Greenville is a large
city. Its population in 1910 was
1874.
Spartanburg is surrounded by a
fertile and highly developed farming
country. The city is convenient tc
water power and is the center OF
the cotton mill industry in South
Carolina.
Aiken is winter resort.
Tea is grown in Summerville
South Carolina. 1t is winter re.
sort.
Union is in South Carolina. 1t has
four large cotton mills and one grad.
ed school and Seminary for girls
Union has large court house, it i.
a nice one.
The government is building a new
postoffice at Union. Union has two
railroads and three banks.
Union is our county seat Grants
gold and iron are found here.
Lawrence Falls.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-01-17
Edward Elliott Coming.

Edward Elliott is coming to Union
on January Gath, and a rare treat
-is in store for the Union folks. He
will be at the Union High School
auditorium and prices are in reach
Of every one.
Mr.. Elliott stands for the lyceum
as the moral and intelligent substi-
tute for the theatre. He takes some
play that has been a great success
and credit to the stage, arranges it
into a concise story told by the char
acters. These characters are acted
out, made real living people-no
wigs, scenery nor costumes are en-
ployed, but you are made to see the
play as vividly almost as though acs>
ed out by company of players. You
hear it with an artistic unity, deh>
niteness Of purpose and in an atmos-
phere impossible in any stage per-
formance.
To say that Edward Elliott is COM
ing, is all that is necessary to insure
an enjoyable evening.