davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03
TURKISH REFUGEES ARE
DYING BY HUNDREDS
UNITED rRnss LrAsEn wInn.l

Constantinople, Feb 3.-Terribe
suffering prevails among the 10000
Turkish refugees who fled from their
homes in European Turkey when the
Turkish armies were defeated. Thou
sands of the fugitlves are clad in thin
rags, and the mortality among them is
great, owing to zero weather The
condition of those sent TO other cities
in Asia Minor is even worse than
those remaining in Constantinople.
The American mission hospital at
Konia is swamped with applicants for
medical attention.
----s-G@e---
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03

Gently without a bunch of whipper-
snappers askin' fool questions"
Some hat, though if do say it my
SELF" was Dads finishing remark as
he lovingly removed the bonnet and
aicked off an imaginary speck of soil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03
THE OPEN FORUM

The Capital Journal invites pub
lie discussion in this department
Let both sides Of all matters
be fully brought Quit is not
the purpose of this newspaper to
do the thinking for its readers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03

How We do grow; watch the appro-
priations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03

May Madame Bernhardt come many
times yet, and often.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03
WOULD CLOSE PLACES SUNDAYS

CONTINUED from page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03

Blowhard talk doesn't move any sort
OF mountains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03
PIGEON CARRIED NOTE
FROM THE MID.ATLANTIC
LrN1rrp pnnss LnAsEp wInr. !

New York, Feb 3.-F'lying from
mid-ocean, a carrier pigeon bearing a
note from A. Schubach, Of Seattle, on
the Prinz Frederick Wilhelm to the
manager of the hostclry, dropped ex-
hausted to the roof of a big uptown
hostelry here. The noto has been an
swered by wireless todcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

Rev Walter Williams of Grace Episco-
pal Church performed the marriage cet e.
mony last night for Miss Ethel Smith and
Mr. Albert -. Sheppard of Baltimore at
the home Of the r.de's parents. Mr. and
Mrs j. Ycatman Smith. Palms and ferns
mingled with pink and white peonies
adol ned the house In Tie bridal party
ceding the bride and her (ather TO the
drawing room were Miss Salie r. Lacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

The first secretary of the Panama le-
cation. Mr.. j. +. Lefevre. and his sis
ter. Miss Ramona Iefcvre. gave a din
ncr Last night at the Shoreham to the
new minister OF the republic of Pana
ma DR. Eusebia \. Morales Nine
Mendez: Nile. de Pepa and Mr.. ". $
Penfeld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

CONTINUED on Ninth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

Mrs. Carrie Buxton Cobb announces
the marriage of her daughter. Mar
guerite. to Mr.. Edgar Wilmington Adams
of New York city. the evening of June
., at her home on Monroe street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
RESINOL HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA

Dent stand that itching czenla tor
ment one day longer. Go to the near
J est druggist and Se- jar Of Eesino!
J Ointment and cake Of Rasinol Soap
J Rathe the eczema patches W tn Resinol
J Soap and hot water. dry. and apply a
J little Resinol Ointment. The tortur.ng
itching and burning stop instantly. you
no longer have 10 dig ard scratcn
:leep becomes possible. and healing
begins Soon the ugly. tormenting
{ eruptions .sappear completely and
for good.
} Resinoi is not an experiment 1t is
} n doctors prescription which proved
)so wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that it has been used by o.her
I doctors all over the country for eight
cen wears. No other treat ent for
{ ne SKIN now before the public can
show such record Of professional ap-
! prevail Every druggist sells Resino,
I Ointment and Resinol Soap. but you
an test them at our expense Just
write 10 Dept. AIS. Resinol. Balti
! mere, Md. and we will send you a
generous trial by parcel post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

BOTELER & DURlSOE,
Sue TO f. NJ Boteler SON. GO Pa ave. sc.
Phi. Linen. 1855 Est. 1865 Chapel. livery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
DIED.

BOND Entered into rest Monday. June 2. 1918.
about 1929 PM. MATILDA BOND beloved
sister of Ze.phin Green and Ellen Browne.
Funeral from her sisters residence 1911 md
street northwest. Thuraday June ;, al
O'Clock Relatives and friends invited.
ROGDAHN On Saturday. May 81. 1913. ANNA
RoGDAIIN, beloved mother of Mrs. Marie
n Stezner and Elma and Otto Bogdahn. 5r.
Funeral services at Lees undertaking establish
mcnt Thursday. June ;. at 10 am. Int, rnient
nj Prospect Hi!l cemetery Friends invited to
attend
RoPAN On Nednr s,ay. June 1. 1913. at
George Washington University Hospital, VIII
LIAM Ep6AR BURAN. IN his thirueth year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ROWLES On Monday. June ., 1919 at George
avn University Hospital. LAURA r.. he
loved wife of Webster Bowlea. Remains can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

SAPPINGT0N. TN Tuesday. June D. 1919. to
Rose Osborn and j. r. Snppngton.. dsugh-
ter. JANE BORDIEI SAPPINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
MARRIED.

CHAPpELEAR-HTGH On June 3 1913 by
Rev. Gavin. At Baltimore. Md. FREDER-
ICK n. cHAPPELEAR Of IIuches.ille Md
and KATHERINE T.. HUGHES Of Wash
ington. IL. 4. No cards
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

management in their business.
II am glad to be here" he said,
".nd join in welcoming the new
railroad, the building of which is
perhaps the most notable event
thus far in the history of this COM
munity. In 1880 the first Is miles
of road were built here in the val
ley and with all that have been
built since are but a beginning.
With the rapid increase of ton
mage railways are essential factors
in the upbuilding of every commu-
nifty" The speaker dwelt upon
the Importance of crop rotation,
and said that any farmer who
stuck to the growing of one crop
to the exclusion of all others was
doomed to failure and that the
notion that land could be drawn
upon indefinitely with nothing put
back upon the land, had been ex-
ploded. Had it not been for the
building of the sugar factory at
Monte VISTA" said Mr.. Brecken-
ridge, "it is doubtful if the present
railway would ever have been
built" He brought home the fact
that nine out of every ten sugar
factories are not a financial sue.
cess for the first three years and
paid high compliment to Presl-
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

the north" He feIicitated Center
on acquiring place on the rail
road map and in complimenting
the builders of the road on their
foresight compared their achieve
ment with that of the farmers
themselves in building that en-
during tribute to courage the
Farmers Union irrigation system.
In conclusion Mr.. Bronaugh said
the only rivalry now between Monte
Vista and Center would be the race
to the halfway line, as to which
city would build to it first
Former Senator Jones spoke
briefly in appreciation of the ac-
complishment of Center and Monte
Vista in securing the new road.
He was followed by Senator Bur
ger who, after a bit of pleasantly
at the expense OF Congressman
Keating, and his now famous hand
bag, spoke on behalf of the men
who had built the sugar factory
and who made the railroad a pos
sibility. He said they were willing
to be judged by their works and
hoped that the understanding be-
tween the sugar makers, railroad
builders and the public might be
perfect, and through mutual CO.
operation all might profit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

Excursion trains, run at in
|yals throughout the day
|ursday, carried hundreds
|people from Monte Vista to
inter over the San Luis Cen
railroad, recently COM
kted.
h program of sports, public
dresses and races was held
Center, which was a sort of
broad Jubilee in celebration
the building of the road
\ the excursion was virtually
! formal opening of the San
lis Central. The officers,
B. Cosgriff, president; T. A.
sgriff, vice-president; Geo.
kLean, treasurer, and A. T.
lung, general manager, to-
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

ther with Traffic Manager
(rnell and James Burger of
Fnver, made the trip to Cen
with the first excursion
(ich left Monte Vista at 8
flock.
The town of Center, which
IS now been placed on the
ep, was decorated for the
caslon and its resources
re taxed to the utmost to
ovlde meals and accommo-
tlon for the great number
visitors.
number of foot races served
amusing features in the fore
pn' and a building filled with
pples of the vegetables grown
the San Luis valley was the
p'er of attraction with many dur
the day, Splendid sugar beets
equally perfect samples of
per vegetables were entered for
'zes and, in effect, the display
ounted to a valley fair.
Shortly after IL O'Clock, the
Pwds were advised vocally that
dig show was about to begin
'Ae huge Advent tent north of
oihce of the Post Dispatch and
her they aocked.
W. e. Gardner, former repre-
native of Saguache county,
'ue a short address, of welcome,
which he said: you are as
Holed here to celebrate the al
'oi the new railroad in Center,
|" which the valley in general
" oeheht." He said the people
center and the community sur
'uu'ng had finally realized two
'nelr tondest ambitions: first,
completion of the Farmers
mon reservoir; and second,
completion Of IA railroad which
u'a avoid the long haul to
pa'e % Vista or Hooper.
~ G' breckenridge of Monte
va followed in like vein and
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13
GRAIN FIELDS ALONG THE RICHT.oF-WAY

respectively. O'Connor, of Ar
kansas, secured the second fall in
ID minutes.
A grand ball was given in the
evening which was largely attend
ed, a special train leaving Monte
Vista at & o'clock to take the
young people.
The only accident occurring
Thursday was when Conrad Pear
son, one of Kniley's bridge build
ers, was hit by one of the excur-
sion trains. "Bill' was standing
close to the track and in some in
explainable manner was struck by
passing car breaking his shoul-
der and rendering him uncon-
scious. He was brought to the
Trueblood-Pollock hospital. 1t is
reported that but for the timely
action of other workmen in pulling
Pearson from under the train he
would have been run over and
killed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13
D. & r. C. ACTIVITY

The extensive improvements be-
ing made by the ID. & X. G. at
Alamosa and the enlargement of
the shops at that place are giving
employment to extra labor. Re-
cent trips of inspection by officials
of the road would Indicate that the
ID. u K. G.. has not abandoned the
idea of shortening their route to
Durango.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

gave a forceful and pleasing talk,
dealing with the growth and pio-
neer hardships of the San Luis
valley. Being closely identified
with the agricultural interests of
the valley, he urged the farmers to
study the best methods of farming
and the application of scientific
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

every day use.
Mayor Bronaugh of Monte Vista
expressed feeling of pride in be-
ing present at the railway jubilee
and said: "As a common carrier
it gives me great pleasure to bring
a great bushel of good wishes from
Monte Vista to our sister city to
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

The baseball game between Del
Norte and Alamosa was one of the
interesting events and was won by
Del Norte, score $ to &. The game
presented the unusual feature of
four double plays, the Del Norte
team executing three. Hubbard
and Anheier for Alamosa, and Con.
way and Mcintosh for Del Norte
were the batteries. Mcknight, of
Monte Vista, umpired and his de-
cisions were unquestioned.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

dent Mclean for the business-ike
manner in which the company is
conducting its affairs. The speak
er maintained that the absolute
truth concerning the production of
the valley was good enough, and
that the continued prosperity of
all the valley towns must be shared
by all of them and that there was
no place for anything but the kind
liest neighborly feeling between
them.
Congressman Heating was next
introduced and said: 81 feel that
| am about to be made the victim
of a trick engineered by Senator
Jim Burger. While waiting be-
tween trains at Monte Vista, | left
my speech in my grip on the depot
platform, and while | saw my con
stituents' alright, | lost my grip
and consequently my speech"
In the course of his remarks,
the speaker said: "My friends, |
am glad to be here today. You
have had ups and downs like the
rest of the country. AS pioneers
you have but scratched the sur
face, although out of the wilder
ness you are building an empire.
| am glad that this new road was
built by Westerners; not by ten
derfeet'. We know them and they
know us. The Cosgriff brothers
have made their money in the West
and here they are making their
Investments. | have great faith
in the sugar industry, and its
abundant production in Colorado
justities that faith. There is no
disposition to deprive capital of its
just earnings and better under
standing would result in more CO.
operation"
The Congressman was far from
enthusiastic over the summer eli
mate of Washington, and hoped
that law might be created where
by congressman should be allowed
to spend at least four months in
their own districts. The establish
ment of rural credits system is a
measure which finds especial favor
with him, and for good roads he is
in favor of a plan which would
place upon the market million
acres of land in Colorado. From
the income thus derived, it is pro-
nosed to build roads-roads for
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

Mrs. G. A. Derbyshire, who was
for years resident Of Monte Vista
but whose home is now in Denver.
arrived this friday morning for
n visit with her many friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

DIR Biles came down from Creede
Thursday night bringing a Mr..
Hicks who was suffering from
bursted appendix. The sick man
was operated at the Trueblood.
Pollock hospital.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-09-13

The wrestling match which fol-
lowed the ball game, was won by
Center's Swede. Lindstrom took
the first and third falls in Is min
utes, 30 seconds, and 30 minutes,
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
A~tAs<liae (,AosrA


Santa Claus made his appearance
wednesday evening at the Methodist
Church. and was greeted By Z host
OF his little admirers. Each one or
the little tots had . rscitatSon or =
song for his benefit witch the old
fellow seemed to enjoy hugely.
he church was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. an oid-fash-
oned fire place being y unique fea-
ture OF the decoration. A chorus OF
thirty voices rendered songs oppro-
pirate TO the season. which were
greatly enjoyed. The individual
songs and reciiations were we'll rem
dered and well received.
During the evening Professor Aus
tin aud Miss Mamie Chas. favored
the audience with solos which were
much appreciated. MadGe Hays and
Lloyd Austin also rendered solo
much to the delight OF the audience
Mr.. Soiard took the part OF Santa
Claus and distributed tn. treat to
the Sunday school scholars In real
Santa Claus styles
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
kesssisa (hsss.h


The Baptist church held their
Christmas exercises on Wednesday
evening. a short program OF songa
and recitations appropriate to the
season were rendered. The rostrum
was decorated vita a white cross.
and other decorations OF white. car
rying out tn. idea of a whit. Christ
mas.
little departur. In the way Of
sif'-sivinE was Instituted this year.
Ih" snool took their enjoyment In
giving. not receiving. and many OF
thos. not 80 fortunate In this world
had q merry Christmas as a result of
the innovation and tn. members OF
the Sunday school nov 'uliy know
that II Is more blessed to give than
Ia receive.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
rhr-- Hid. t~ r".s..ss,.~ B..,d,n,

Three firms submissei bids "a
December 18th for IL Junta's t.~
sIs.ooo postof,ce building. accord
lug to adyiccs received by Postmas-
ter Dalton from Washington on. day
this week. Tn. lowest bid Was that
OF }. II. wicse. of Omaha. Neb.. the
amount being 31s.s.5 for Iim.stone
The =. kirekhof Lumber Com pAny.
OF Denver. submitted = bid of eeS.-
7:.. for limestone and 3ss-t.c for
sandstone. Tn. only other btd was
that OF +. II. Co~sli. OF Denver. wAo
bid 3ss.tio for sandstone. With no
bid for limestone. These bids are
for IN. building complete. vith heat
and lixht. Tn. government tnstalls
tn. necessary Furnishings and FIX
lures In addition.
Frank Taylor. OF Pueblo. aud
krsnz brothers. of la Jup,a. secured
plans aud specifications for the
building but no bids ~-r. submitted
by them.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
ss~Ss'ssss~sl rr~~hy s~sias t1sus~A

The Reformed Pr~sbyt~riaa n
Church held their Christmas enter
tStnment Tuesday eve At Harmony
Hall The hall ~as crowded with
members of the church and their
families The program consisted Of
r.cttations. dvtlis and plano solos.
The various numbers were we'll rem.
dered. and received hearty ~ncores.
Al the close of the program Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham we're presented with n
set of silver teaspoons. tn. gift be-
Ing extended by III. eonxr-gAt ~
a slight token OF esteem To their CO.
workers. ~ho VIII leave In y few
days for their old home In Oiath..
Kansas.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
tisst>tlas Z hws,-i,.

Eibl. School at >.ts n. m.
Preaching al II a m subject.
Peace or War. What for'''
Preceding tn. morning .~Smou
there viii be- tn. election of o0cess
for tn. coming year.
At Tn. close of III. Bible School
th.r. viii be- the election OF oMle~rs.
Christian End-asor at $50.
Preaching In the evening at 7:3s
y m. Theme. The Good Sawast.
tan. illustrated by beautiful c0l0s.
ed views. A special sermon tn Odd
Fellows.
All are Invited Ia thes. s-rvt~es
y. II. II. GATES. Minister.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
shetse(aa lhosv-A

On "Wednesday evening Christmas
services were held st the Christian
Church. The room ~ss beautifully
decorated With Christmas bells and
holly. and = beautifully decorated
cArtsamss tree added much To the
Chrtstsnss spirit
There wss = large crowd Ia at.
tendance and IN. program Of Christ.
mas songs and r~citztions VAS req
deFed In = very b~comins manner. AZ
the ciWse of the program the children
sss~ presented With popcorn balls
aud sacks Of candy.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
N"~si~r,y's Tts~ss~s.

on the Jas, Saturday Of the old
year worderly ~iii give you q real
orph.um act t-RichArdson's Iloes
These dogs are Of the fines, beoeAs
and ,h" act given by them IL aa.
p's marvellous. Wond-rly pat1 .
big price for the act and wants ehe
people OF La Junta 10 ~. Il, 0o0s
old pric. A. usual. With a msetses
a' J o'clock In tn. sf,-rnoou. asA
evening at ':is O'Clock The set
comes hixhiy recommended by I'll
tn" Western critics
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
s,ssslas shosvk.

Highly interesting and enyoy sble
rhrtstms. exercises ~er~ held In the
Presbyterian church rhsr.dsy even.
ins. A fine musical program ~ss
rendered. and the sosss aud r~cita.
tons ~~r- greatly enjoyed. Mr. Nrub
did the santa cisus stunt In first
ciass SHAPE. being favored BY ns.
tur~ With the plans and sp~c,fhca.
ttons usually attributed Ia that die
elag guished parsonage. lie disartb"i-
- oesases and candy In the little
folks and hook marks Ia thO.~ of
nsosr a,atuse years. The evening
vas fuii of the Christn,as spirit and
Was = great suec~ss.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
tai,.-, N~~.tisx ~ t.r-.-~.

4 special meeting of John I1sheS
Ho.c Company viii b. held al ~
city Hall. Sunday afternoon, Dses0.
f'"r 18th. ~ o'clock. All m.nAesp
of the Santa =. fire department ~
especially invited to b~ present. =
there Is little special business y
h. attended to.
4, ". wONDERLv. pr..idsne
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
can 1 IlD CT


Cash mus. seedhrtany q NO.
tices tos insertion n ~ coonmn.
Count one cent tu e1cA wosd o.
sserevistion. ineiadssg ~ ID
dress. No advertisements h his
column Tor less ii,1n IS ceaeS Per
Insertion.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
rx'cRAL c,l1s1ssaaAs T1xs
tcsacluAsa fron Fiss, P,ss.,

tiealAssy 6DFssslvs. tSo cSol1 vsS =
10 ssse and H. oss,e very ass. n
aItass wers sstist3edlly 1scosatsl
vita fesos SD rsd carnations a.A
+.es'caa esasg rssss. asd jsse
snAost H. sanctuary rail- wss .
beassffsl Representatives. Of the beth.
iehsn scene. vitA IL familiar group-
Ing. Ansy hghted and sAovias -
from . distance. peaceful and peace
givins. The days services closed
With the bsasdictjoa service ae 1870
O'Clock In the eveaiss at which tims
the papai benediction vas given.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
xhn~-s NJ ss..,.s C..s.-.s s..r ss.,..~.


The lDeav~r News shower 0f 0old
coat~st for Babses developed into .
huss hwnco game before the fins,
count Was mAd~. and swo of the ron.
sssa edttorS we're arrested. charged
Nth obtaining money snder false
prslsasea. II II said that the baby
q Q Methodist preacher In DenssT
spA Mary Louise Thovve. The little
- ~ J. l.. Thorpe. are In The lead
~ ~ capital prise ef si.eos. The
11sws assounc~d yesterday thst shs
w1neesp would ~ aaaossce1 n that
nopss sAls nosnias. ths essat sew
hoone 0aAs ~ = ss0nlesss ssasose-
~ q ~ mayer = Osevss 49, svs
~ teol1a1 slt11Aas q - e1passl
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
t]d T,H'~ Nsrse, Manager N

y. 7. PloSmsn. superintendent q
the Harvey system. arrived Ia L.
Vegas Tuesday afternoon from ~.
tn9 where he has b~en In bed for -
past ~" weeks On accoun, OF u,~enn.
Mr.. Pio~mAn viii remain In -
VEGAS. lie is suffering from .rvnnIIs
sias. LAS Vegas Optte.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-01
GROUP AND COUGH REMEDY.

Group is terrible disease, 1t attacks
children so suddenly they are very apt
to choke unless given the proper rem
edy at once. There is nothing better
in the world than DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Lewis Chamberlain, of Man
chester, Ohio, writes about his chill
dren: Sometimes in severe attacks
we we're afraid they would die, but
since we proved what certin remedy
DR.. Kings New Discovery is. we have
no fear. We rely on it for Group,
coughs and colds" So can you. SOC
and $1.O0. A bottle should be in every
home. At all Druggists.-H. E. Buck
len G. Co., Phila. or St. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-01
THE EDISON TALKING PICTURES

The Kinetophone, or Talking Pic
lures will have their first local presen-
tation at the Auditorium next Monday
and Tuesday evenings and Tuesday
Matinee, and it will be well to get
seats early for this wonderful enter
tainment for there won't be an empty
one when the attraction reaches town.
The value of the Kinetophone is too
obvious to be emphasized or discussed
What would we not give for such a rec
ord of the coronation of King George
Edison, the wizard, has once more
turned the trick and the world has
gained an invention which will grow in
Importance as the years roll by.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS
>>>><<<%e %<%<~ =
little Women"

Like an old song, Little Women
gathers sweetness with the years and
today. nearly a half century after the
first edition of the great Louisa NJ.
Alcott story was printed, it is classi-
fed by book dealers as best seller. "
A dramatization of the story, pro-
duced by William A. Brady, has shared
in the phenomenal popularity of the
book, having attracted record audi
ences to The Playhouse, New York, all
last year.
The Brady production of Little
Women" taken on tour intact from
The Playhouse, will be seen at the
Auditorium, Thursday, Dec 4.
Marian de Forest, a successful mag
azine writer. has done Little Wom-
en-" into a delightful character COM
edy in four acts and two scenes which
tell the familiar story of the March
girls, Meg, 10, Beth and Amy, and all
those concerned in the development of
that story; Laurie, handsome, debon-
nair; the Professor, Mr.. and Mrs
March; old Hanna, who grumbled so
much that no one else had chance;