davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

and night TO perfect every detail de
manded by the wonderful play.
In the prologue the characters arc
as the Stranger finds them. They un
dergo change: not a miracle. but de
velopmcut under benign influence, thus
teaching a LESSON that will deeply I'M
press all who see the play. Mr.. lyman
and Miss Stone will be seen 10 great
advantage in the roles they will inter.
pret. and n scholarly finished perform
ance is sure 70 be presented 20 this
evenings audience.
The cast OF characters in the order
in which they VIII appear in the pro.
logue follows: \ cheat Miss Alice
Conrad; a sloven. Miss Regina Connel-
u; paiutel lady. Miss Fanchon Ever
hart, shrew. Miss Jeanne RUSSELL a
snoh Miss Ada Daniels; bully, John
Frank Burke: hussy (Eivian) Miss
Florence Stone: n satyr, Richard Wv
ian; a coward +. Forrest Taylor:
rogue, Frank Jonasson; cad. William
II. Boyd; a passerby. Brandon lyman.
The most careful attention 70 detail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

gagement took her through several sea.
sons with such men as Richard Mans.
field. William II. Crane. Macklyn Ar
buckle and others equally noted. She
created the role Of the heroine in ''The
Roundup, and created the heroine in
the dramatization OF Rex Beach s story,
1.-The Barrier Despite her expert
ence she is but 2S, and of n type of
beauty that has won her instant recog-
milton from the public.
Miss Rockwell comes to Mr.. Kelly S
company as the highest salaricd leading
woman tho west has ever had This is
Mr.. Kelly's personal statement
Thaddeus Gray, the new character
man, viii undoubtedly prove n great
favorite locally. Tall and striking in
appearance and an actor who has
played many important roles in New
York successes under Belasco's manage
ment of late, he is an artist Of unusual
ability. Miss Burby. the new character
woman. and Miss Johnson, the ingenue,
are both direct from New York. The
other new players Mr.. Kelly has en-
gagged viii arrive in time for next
weeks production at the Colonial
In selecting Paul NJ. Potter's French
farce, "'The Girl From Rector s. for
the initial appearance Of his new peo-
pie. Mr.. Kelly chose the comedy that
is conceded by all theatrical managers
10 be the spiciest. daintiest. clevercst
fGnmaker the American stage has ever
taken from France, Mr.. Potter adapted
the farce from . comedy that Paris
went wild about for two entire seasons,
and while New York held up its hands
and emitted one long series of gasps
when the farce was first given at We
ber's theater in Manhattan, it instantly
grasped the humorous possibilities OF
the comedy and then howled for solid
year. New Yorkers quickly decided
"The Girl From Rector's' WASH Z even
naughty. but that it was unquestion-
ably the merriest complication of side
splitting situations any playwright had
ever conceived. The dashing, dainty
miss who causes all the havoc of the
piece, and tho handsome and equally
dashing young Richard 'Shaughucssey
Van Arsdale make q great pair. and
with Miss Rockwell rs Loute Sedsine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

story Of the ~raft that was levied on
the deniZcps Of great city's under
world by a "mau higher up. H'
used those members Of the police force
whom he could br,hc and corrupt and
in the end tho man higher up meets
his fate at the hands OF a policeman
whom he couldn' Z brihc.
Officer ia. at the opening Of the
story, is in love with the stenographer
OF the imam higher Up One sight
Will" thcy are gu. walking the police
man notices an automobile drawing ur
IN front pf famous 1rt gallery. h'
points out Tic UHu .u the back scat
rS Quo 0f IN" -I0st notorious picture
thieves iG N" world and, gfudiug the
Egi home. hs Investigates iho nutomo'
bile crra1d. Oyr-p'wcr.ng the driver.
hc changes clothes with The latter aup
when tho thief hafrIrs out Of the oulld-
ing with q priceless picture under MS
arm the fake chauffeur drivcs him -
the nearest police station and places
him under arrest
This is The beginning Of officer ia =
reputation. The WHvgr makes him de-
tcgiivc and places him IN charge % thc
EnU-rice squad When tho u<r of tho
gambling fraternity and underworld ~
general learn that be oannot be br,bed
they seek 20 break him bv eOmpromis'
inc him and then accusing bin Of Erat'.
There are THveral tremendously offee-
tive scenes in which the officer leads
raidU>o1 gambling houses. Tho "Dau
higher up' finally gets tho officer in
IN uafavoTablc position however, and
when be ~ aIr"stn1 marked bills ore
found in thc detective = hat Hc II a..
euEsd - graft and is saved by the
quirk Wittcl giTl &c loves. Bv means
OF a dictacvnph she lns overheard her
employcr plotting he downfall Of thes
detective and as hs = about 10 he led
away % Jail she prevails on the com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

UNDOUBTEDLY tho largest dra
m7tic ard musical attraction
u which has ever been sent on
sour. tho dramatic spectacle
EvCrg woman viii be offered a.
sal, Lake rheafcr for an entire week
beginning Monday, May %. There viii
be mat.necs Wednesday. Friday Deco
ration day. and SATURDAY.
Tho huge proportions Of the produc-
ticu of "Everywoman call for cspc.
cial mention aside from tho fact that
The play represents something entirely
different. from what tire public has
been accustomed 20 sec In the thcater
So often tho question is asked,
What is 'Evcrywuman like? The
question i. almost impossible 20 an
swcr. because 10 IS like nothing else.
~ IS "a pioneer II was founded upon
the same thome a. the ancient morality
play EvcryWau,' which flourished 10
tar sixteenth century, but only in hav-
irg the characters labeled 70 indicate
their inteu's does the play follow the
model II is strong sermon and yet
there is no preaching. There is def.
mite and absorbing story running
through The five acts and every one
of the thirty seven characters is used
20 illusirotc some phase Of it.
The central figure is a young and
beautiful woman who is dissatisfied
with ..lc and sets out from her home
10 find a tabled King Love, who she
il told will bring her the peace and
content she Graves. Her pursuit of
King Love is the theme Of the play
She seeks him IN strange places.
At one time she is upon the stage
~ a metropolitan theater. herself the
leading actress, petted. courted. praised
sought by Wealth, millionaire; Wit.
less, a noblemau. and Passion an actor
Later she is seen in her sumptuous
apartments, where she gives n banquet
az midnight 10 the moths and bats or
tho social order who nfest her life
Still later she - alone and friendless
uuou Broadway. New York. az md.
gbt on Naw Years eve lust a. the
old year IS passing out and the new
year coming 10. Finally she IS brought
back 20 her own hearth where She
finds king Love, who has been there
during all the yicissitudcs OF her wan.
dcrings awaiting her rciurn.
More than one hundred aud fifty
people are employed 90 illustrate her
career. These include fully a score OF
names familiar 70 all seasoned theaier
gocrs. The leading male character Is
played by II. Cooper Cliffe, n distin.
guishcd English actor, long prominent
in the support OF Sir Henry Irving.
The tito role is played BY Adele Blood.
ssid 60 be one of the most beautiful
Leading women on the American stage.
To interpret the music which was com
posci 81 George Whitefield Chadwick.
dean ~ th" New England ConservA
tov OF Music. an entire symphony or
chF-frH is carried by the company.
The scenic features are many aud In
cigde a representation OF the saturDalia
of New Year : eve in New York. the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

SALT LAKE rHEATEH-.Tver'-
woman" "A mo1-rn morality play.
sIshorately prciuerl ,H week. be-
ginning tomorrow ersuiIE.
WIGpu 7 Kelly and
Forerre Rockwell IN The Glf from
HecfoTs All week, beEinnins u.
night. with mar1e.s Tbu.stay and
SATURDAY
UTAH THEATEE- -B-sndun T,nau
srd Florence stone .u The FsrsirE
- fF" Third Floor Back" AH
west. 5suunnE tonisrt Matinee
1NedusFGlr ana SATURDAY.
EMPRESS NauJerilie Performance
every afternoon ana two perform
aUcss al night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

and Mr.. Kelly in the role Of Van Ars-
dale. Colonial patrons may expect the
laughing hit Of the season.
Mr.. Gray, Miss Burby, Miss Johnson,
Mr. Moon, Mr.. acReynolds and the
other members OF the company have
excellent roles. and particular feature
Of the week viii be the staging of
1.-The Girl From Rcctor's.' Some un.
usually elaborate scenic effects viii he
In evidence
Il believe no other city in the coun.
try today boasts a better stock organi-
Zatlon than the company we have sue.
ceeded in assembling. declares Mr.,
Kelly. eve went after the best New
York could afford, and m free 10 say
think we have found what we
sought. -
''Thc Girl From Rector - win be
The bill all this week at the Colonial,
with regular matinees on Thursday and
Saturday afternoons and special mat
inee for tho men on Monday night,
when lower prices are in effect
The order Of performances at the
Colonial will not be changed in any
way, nor will the prices be changed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Dramatic N.'
And Com

The Story Of "EsHyrr
dramatic spectacle. af,r
announced ss n uvlsu u,
was the work Of Wal,g g.
York newspaPf utitr, u
of fortune. who had I'd Il
every corner OF The eivl;3l
ing the course o. ~ s1
The story OF the proixtz
on the evening n ,hs ys3
which he died .trvtt 4
attention 10 m urazh -
~ which at opee f'rus a
tional success. his ~ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

gwen At the university, ani no time
was lost By sullivan q Iousidiue IS
booking agent ~ signing contract foy
a tour OF the circuit. Their Offering r.
called "A Campus Rehearsal Orgi-
nal comedy and harmony are features.
Neil Mckinley. who presents "Rcv.
ing Just for Fun. Is ono OF tho bright
things on the bill. True, his Offering +
all nonsense. but IL il o, the kind thai
never tires, and is refreshing. McKn.
lev has appeared in all the larger vRu-
deville theaters in the Cnitod states
aud II was while at ilammcrstcin =.
New York, that ne was sought on: by
Sullivan & tonsiiiue booking agent
and given a fiattcring contract.
Marvellous Spinners is what the
programme claims for Stith and Gar.
uier. two real artists IN the limo OF
Juggling. balancing aud spinning ri
manner Of articles, Special scenery is
one OF the beauties Of the Offering
ulations makes their offering n source
OF solid entertainment.
Paddock and Paddock. sprighlly
couple, man and clever woman, 2
good locker and n good dresser, pres cui
a song and dance act that - Of ths
usual entertaining quality aud must b,
seen to he appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Cnuliela have IN Of
fering called "The Section Boss thai
is thoroughly entertaining in IT. nn
turc. Mr.. Cnulfcld proves that IN
Irish characters he is in n class H.
himself. while Mrs Caulfeld il seen ~
the charming daughter. The sketch p.
decidedly Irish and with the specia
scenery provided is n novelty.
II would he an unusual ocrurreuc,
IL the pictorial review was not inter
esting. but this week il IS even more
so than ever.
Beginning "Wednesday bill that
promises 70 be one OF the best and Sc
a new pace for attendance viii be nre
sented. The appearance Of the Gordon
North Amusement company New
York Winter Garden hit. Al Lewis nnC
the original cast in "The New Lead
err is sure 70 set things theatrirn
astir for the week On the same hil
Will be found the essence of vaudeville
entertaining features consisting Of ,suci
noted vaudeville artists as the Aero
nlane Ladies', Knnnev and Hollis, th'
Cabaret trio. "Just Right, the won
derful boy violinist; William and Mar
ion Waytes and tho Gaumont weekly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

has been given by tho directors and
members Of the excellent company. and
the production viii be surrounded by
an atmosphere true 20 life The the
ator has been thoroughly reuors ted aud
cleaned from tor 10 bottom aud Will
present IN attractive appearance. The
advance sale OF seats aSUrrs the at
tendance Of brilliant audience
TT viii doubtless bc Of interest 10
/ salt LakeEs and particularly 70
4 patrons % the Empress 70 f7o4v
that in the appearance ~ the En-.
press acNi week of "TLr Nrr Lead.
or. the hea.LHr attraction. taea,or.
Zorrs Tlii be- given The oppc-.-uitv st
witHcssiE: this production as was
pre-crtcd at The Winter Garden. New
York. and with tho original COMPANY.
The unique h'l. ~ novelty that Opened
az tdc Empress isst Wednesday viii
continue rp 70 and including Tuesday
r.Ehs. Ekea 30 niN ,i5rr. giving way 10
aHothc- orc of the Sullivan & gorsI.
dire 'ail good bil.z Tho programme
this week chH boas. The appearance OF
.pTightly, dashiuE splasAllg diving
girls In the aggregation presented by
II. II Pattee. wiz bc found Madame
Berlo, aged 85, and the mother OF ten
E.r.t, each of thcu expert swimmers
and divers Madame Rerlg iu eousid
cred nc best rwinmcs Ia tie world OF
her EE~ and at each psyfOErrsure Fha
1'.lorts herself iu the huge tank.
Tho bill this week provide. some
real entcrtainmeut In the appearance
of the three Varsity Fellow. graduates
o. the Washington nuiveTSity. The
irIe uns hEs, discovered A. "iluks''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

messed by millions d
ma1v Isi7vr pcople ghs AZ :. +
irons Of the plsys1,s,..,' !, ~
cnt being pcrio'rsi -. "A
Browne ADMITTED ~. -
spiratioa FOR bis I.. 80
mo,"i5sg 40, io5ssgrfdr@ei isr.s.1 4
Scm Ycsrs age b -
giays'' ltc, In y 1ieF . -
g,eec ahd re sAsI
ass iss 5i5 jdfA 10. + s.;Iisr -
o. ~ rSo,GeTilias I,G q, 80
The morality ~
s.ood. vas ihc 80.
solIy ..'IJ, 'nlusin,sl "a 20 -
bureh IN the sii,s5.. /. !. -
hone n lcroH q ,.in
mo- ao.i-y yfskleoess i q ~ ID "a ;
the the tsi,''i t,'s isai ,ssi.I =, Z
pS,osared D. 70, befers : =. -
led d, me TIE s,' ssdi's.s
.Dg1,,r.iarrsd - i, ste s',Lsa
en- On er.,i, w. idsa \ 80
a al i'vii wi,iy ard - -
,res'Te9'- .. l@' n s si 80
each !, spc,ts'oi. . rs = =
son is 'g' 's,,e Is "a
pliti'v ,,,,ef > =
trsr 5pop ii' ~ -
esod oI ell ,qs,s, -
fbsir bfghi.e..s,.i. -. - "a 4 -
, sr. ..issg., aaSs ny'''f,.el
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

"H Utah theater for eight years
known as the Orpheum. opens
this evening as a stock house
with the presentation of Jerome
*. Jerome 5 famous drama, ''The Pass
ing of the Third Floor Back with
Brandon lyman an actor of nation
wide prominence, and Florence Stone,
an actress of exceptional bean;y and
talent. in tho stellar roles. supported
by q company Of PLAYERS second 20 none
in stock in the country. The old-new
house opens Under most favorable cir
cumstances and il is safe to predict
that il will even gain in popularity.
For The opening attraction the man
agemeut selected the great play pre-
seuted here in the winter OF 1911 BY
Forbes Robertson. No one who has
seen n performance Of "Thc Passing
of the Third Floor Back will ever
forget Il: The play was released for
time hv Mr.. Robertson. but nc has
withdrawn II. and no other company
can secure the rights 10 produce it, as
the great English actor has announced
his intention Of playing il again.
With wave of reform that is
spreading over the country, il IS re.
freshirg 90 obssvye IN example set by
the stage. md thls week = production
is certainly An example rrcseutiug act
ing and q PLAY OF Il Gargantuan step
above the oTdiBa5v standard of stock
houses. That the standard Ir high
Ns.
aud the company cI the more laGta-
"Thc Passing Of Inc Third Floor
BGsE' is VIA. human. lifa' /. con.
tains The lesson Of what good cheer
c1u no ia 'EC .1,e % sCrd.dGcSs aEl
disappointment. There arc TO aois,
'sreucs. no teaUsE o. passion 20 tat
tcTs hlf something fiue- and tgJeF
thar these. I; T. the ..ary 81 streu-
floor back ~ = mean boarding nolsc
in London ard hy bis gentle Influence
briug- low" and H~@r' 20 a.
To- this h1gs0 BE- motley crowd o.
uUfIpry beings -tr cheat md fight.
each sDci'r- lhr Others ur1ninC. -rd
then tho pGsrorby rcmCs into the life
81 ibesr rporI@. and after MS work OF
revcslirC 20 them that there is plenty
Of good In 'ke vUrst or 90. he passes
or luot death 70 spread his dc~'riUc
Of svmTajhv. fu'ress nui hrothcr'y
love
Air Tvra~ has a~er sas, for thr rrln
~ .tfc PT -r-A- ard Miss Stone will
bo seer i1 ffr rrYt ~ EiTia1. ard csrh
vii have an rr-c-tuni-r fo- 'tr DIS
rla- % those talents which fsvo ~cn
them erviablr .-1Euitiou.
Tho play consists ~ prologue.
which Is called act one tnc PLAY, act
two ard 81 oui oTu". which is known
81 art three London ,s the rlarr ard
the t'ur b. tho present, s1d j. VIII be
prc@lccd under 'bc personal 1'-c-tioH
Of Iirk Ferris stage director and -it
ssvi rtart. Gavin Io.rE. -h1 arrived n
few DAYS ago fr0r- Les ArTrI~E
II is 3 typ" Ilav and contains char.
srtcr- of many kinds. That zach r-rt
vii - IN capable sArds goes without
.a1fng- There arc twelve people "a
the cast, and ihey have worked day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

'afs n +
onnany has si,ai,., ~.
US pfe'en;siios oi "l,,,.
;To part ela,s aI;,,
play BY tha,Ie SIR HI
,aai OF a you-e essi- Y.
ioEs Of his snc;t,r -; +
which bis work tr:,s ~
aeption he net a -
nom critics caanr,ss.';
cold as msfbtr ~
hear'. She beta-s t,,
was happy 10 he, .,.i,.r
covered iha, ,hc Nj -
10 a man whom -, li,t
who had great ueal,k ~
pears aS MAshe Hs,s1
ruze is the yoarg vsI:,-
stone company. tAse,s i-
cess IN producing ylsor a.,
pear IN a one.resl i,,.
the Dental Parlor. . =,
iamgh from star. 10 fi,il \
military drama IN tvs
Nay Bee compssy "a IA
liner for MondAr. "lE
acy" beautifully dssEs
devotion Of two irilIlt' ~
for their ehsrnise ycu,
southern beauty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

orI or,Ii',Gn,I 70 ,t. { poll,s :, -
The raids ou f. f.
r's!p',didly en-, por,rsvi' i'1slt
Is iiIlcd with tS5iiM M q
In IN addition to '''1,F alF
;, r,t .s,,,' the Rex vii " i,ss,.A'|
I'm. rhe Stool Pis,a,s rsiiss =
,snns, ,s1 and hlSf,t
t9o q, Powgrs eor,,..t
The latter psr, =, !, ~
l.',.r'n pa,rons of ,hs a.r : -
opportrniiy yt, ois..nss ~ ns
q. witnessing ,or. T,',,'
Of ihe Balkan Va, y -
HLgtarcs Hhit Of shs Sr -.
tins eoun,ry 80 !.
the t.e figa,irg srossi y -
!. Tore the fall of ~, -. -.
,nearv :, cxpeuse ~ -
Rex bas arranged .sa.s
days ONLY, Nav es 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

vA7ITH tho subject Of graft on the
NM part of public officinls claim.
wv ing more and more attention
in tho news columns Of the
great dailies Of the country, il is not
surprising that the situation confronted
by so many cities has finally found its
wav TO the world of moving. pictures,
OF unusual interest is the announce.
ment from the management OF tho Rex
theater on lower Slate near Broadway,
that beginning this afternoon az that
house the widely advertised Imp drama
in two parts. "The Rise of Officer
IVA" will bo featured for today and
Monday.
..The Rise Of Officer I74' is the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

interior OF a Central park apartment,
the stage of metropolitan theater dur
ing rehearsal and the gardens OF Every.
woman s home in New York. Mr. Saw
age, who is famous for the caTefulncss
Of his productions. declares that
" Eyervwoman is the triumph OF his
career as stage rcalist. IL represents
more than 100000 Of expenditure and
over q year OF continuous labor on the
part OF his producing offices. On ac-
count Of the general desire TO see
p" EveTvwoman - especial attention IS
being paid 90 out-of.town mail orders,
and a large audience is expected all
week from all portions OF the state.
"HE curtain rings up tonight at
the Colonial on Salt Lake s
summer stock season. With his
company Of New York artists
practically complete. leading woman
second TO no other star in the country,
and a play that has proved the most
exhilsratinc French farce ever given
the stage of this country. Mr.. Kelly
inuugurates season Of stock produc-
,iou this evening that promises TO give
the Colonial the biggest summer in the
history OF the house.
Interest naturally has centered on the
new PLAYERS that Mr.. Kelly has secured
for the summer. Practically the entire
company is new, Arthur Morse Moon
and Leon MacRcynolds of the former
company being the only principals Mr..
Kelly has retained Both men are so
popular locally and have made such a
success Of their work. that Mr. Kelly
decided 10 present them IN his coming
productions in even more prominent
parts than either has heretofore had.
In Florence Rockwell, the star has
unguestiouably secured leading wom-
an Of national fame as an actress and
beauty For the last year she has been
Robert Mantell s leading woman IN the
famous star ShakespcaTcan master
piece. Her work previous 10 that en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

A RARE treat
IA lo'''' Of u, -.
I \ iion ric;u,s u. p,
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
CHRISTMAS BUYING
GETS EARLY START
Merchants Report Already Sales
Are Active For Delivery in
YuIe Season.

Activity unprecedented this fall is
reported by the Retail Merchants As
sociation today. The twenty fifth day
before Christmas is said to have been
record-greaker in fall trade of the
year. and the ready and willing re-
s2onse OF the public to the slogan on
the lips of all retail merchants do
your Christmas shopping early" is said
to have brought about the desired re-
suits.
Washington shopping streets were a
scene of hurried activity through the
morning and afternoon hours today,
and renewed efforts are being put on
window displays by all merchants alike,
in an effort TO please and encourage
immediate buying.
The necessity of an early shopping
for Christmas is urged as being a self
help to the consumer. as he or she may
find 4 greater display to choose from
and may avoid much of the confusion
in the shops about Christmas time. and
it is taxed to the limit of physical
ability during the ante-ChristmaS rush.
All sorts of reminders are being sug-
gested by the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation for the announcement OF early
buying. Soon WashinstorSs turns and
crossings will be iauntily colored by
pennants which will be put out by the
association with the legend, do Your
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Special Masterpieces
GuatemaIans' Gifts

T"" masterpieces Of the SilvcrSmith' 3
art, representing the Fluctuations Of
Don Manuel Estrada Cabrera, Presi-
dent Of Guatemala, and Of Senior Don
joaquin McndeZ. Guatemala la minister 10
this country. and Miss McndeZ. were
delivered AT th' White House this aft
ernOuH for Miss Jessie Wilson who to-
morrow will b"coInc Mrs. Sayrc.
President Cabrera = gift IL a cornbi-
nation fern dish and cut flower holder
of solid silver. whiic thai Of Minister
MendeZ ~ silver vHsc. with n pierced
design. Both pieces were pTcpar.-d bv
adolph kamn. Of RI + street. and are.
Two OF the handSOm"st pieces of silver
ware c,"r seen ia Washington. ON the
wedding morning tn flower holder will
he filed with ~ orchids, tn" national
flower of Guat"Uala. a great bunch of
blue flowers being in the center with
white ones ON the outside. The sides
and supports of tho holder are heavily
embossed with American Beauty roscs
and these and the orchids will typify the
cordial relations Of this country and
that Of IN" GiN"r.
Th" tall silver vas" viii lac filed with
american B"iUty roses and Will he
placed b'sidC N" I-ift of President Cab
ICTI