davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
[Society Actors Shine IN
ALI-of- Sudden Peggy
Chqfnling Play at Playhouse Shops Up Aniateur
Thespians IL advantageous Light, Amusing
Large Audience of Capital Smart Set.

strongly to Mrs. Thompson's leading.
William Davis as Anthony. Lord Crack
enthorpe. and Ross b. Thompson, as MAJ.
Archie Phipps, handle their interpreta-
tions well. Others In the cast are Miss
Alice Brice. as Mrs Colquhon. who has
a brief but difficuit part and Theodore
Jewell and James s. Petit. In minor
parts.
Tho piece was staged under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. G. s. Tinnin. whose efforts
and experience are very largely RESPONSE
bic for Its success.
The Playhouse was filled when the cur
tain rose on the first act The Minister
OF Peru and. Mime. Pe=et entertained sew
eral friends In their box. Others in the
audience were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore w.
Noyes. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Theodore
Jewell. Mrs. A. c. Downing. Miss Alys
Downing, Miss J-lsie Downing. Mr., Kress
Mrs Henry w. Fitch. Miss Henrietts
Fitch. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Carpenter,
Mr.. and MIRA Charles Marsh. Mrs. j.
William Henry, Miss Anita Henry. Mrs.
David Barry, Miss Ellen Barry. Miss
Eleanore Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Brice. Mra Thomas Gale Mrs. Olive
Gale Hill. Miss Adelaide Heath. Miss
Leila Harrison. Capt. Julian schley. U.
6. A; Maj. Theodore Low. U. S. N. c.;
Miss Ellen Blddls Shipman, Mrs. William
II. briggs. Miss Nathalie briggs. Mrs
Louis Bennett. Miss Agra Bennett. Mrs.
Goode. Miss Edith Goode. Mr.. william
F. Miltenberger, Mr.. A. Washington
Pezet. Miss Ruth Hitchcock, and Mr.. and
Mrs Ross Thompson.
Among those who sold programs and
acted as ushers were Miss Frances
Brooks. Miss Ruth Larner, Miss Helen
Heyl. Miss Dorothy Grey Brooks.
There was q sale Of fancy articles, fiow-
ers and candy before the play. At the
and Of the performance the actors and
the audience danced.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

U. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
washinzton Friday. February G-s p m
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY.
For the District of Columbis, Mary
land, and yirEfnia-Fair Saturday,
slowly rising temperature. sunday
fair and continued moderate tempern-
ture; moderate southwest winds
The chief feature Of the weather couditions Friday
night was the baromethc depression that was csn-
tered in MANITOBA and North Dakota
Some rain has fallen on the North Pacific cosS,
and rain has set in over Texas and the Lower MIR
sissippi Valley The Temperatures have risen some
what east of the ROCKY Mountains. particularly in
the Upper Missouri Valley.
The outlook for the next forty eight hours Is chiefly
OF interest in Connection with the marked change TO
higher telnreratures that will in northern dis
tricts This chanye viii be sufficient to melt con
sderzble portion Of the snow that Is now on
the ground north Of the Ohio River. The VAIN
weather will probably be Of short duration, lower
temperatures following rather closely.
Rain is indicated for the Lower Mississippi VALLEY.
Tennessee and the Gulf and South Atlantic State,-
Sunday viii be warmer in Atlantic Coast States and
colder in the Upper Missouri VALLEY.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast viii be
moderate west on the Middle Atlantic coast moder-
ate and variable becoming southwest; on the South
Atlantic coast light and variable; the East Gulf
coast lzht to fresh southeast; the West Gull
coast fresh east to southeast. becoming northwest;
on Lake Michigan brisk to high southwest
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
HEN NOW LIKE ROOSTER.
French scientist by Knife Creates
Suffrage Fowl.

Paris, Feb. 2.-That the sexes are not
so definitely separated as has been as.
sumed hitherto was demonstrated this
week by Prof. Pesesrd, who, by means
of grating operations succeeded in
cI.-nging the characteristics OF a rooster
and a hen. The rooster. which Is now
living a normal existence, has lost his
brilliant plumage, spurs and combs, while
the hen has developed all these features.
Scientists say the Peseard experiments
go far toward proving the theory OF
initial hermaphroditism, and that II ami
mails higher in the biological scale regis
ter the same changed characteristics as
the rooster and hen. biology will be
placed on an entirely new basis.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

A professional tone. which the pleasur-
able familiarity Of home names and home
faces could not dispei from the stage of
the Playhouse last night. marked the
Presentation of .All-of-a-sudden Peggy"
by some OF society'E best known actors
under the auspices Of the Junior League.
The second and last Performance win be
given tonight.
A healthy. farce-comedy in three acts.
a finished presentation both as to dia-
logue and setting. and an enthusiastic
house of relatives and friends. were the
constituents OF a successful entertain
nent
While.i IL may be indscreet to single out
talent from.Ia company of close friends.
It should be recorded that Peggy took an
all-of-a-sudden jump into the hearts of
her auditors the minute she struck the
stage. The work of Mrs. John w.
Thompson in the title role was almost
above criticism
Mrs. Thompson lived the character she
assumed-she was IN every way the
happy. aIl-of-a-sudden Irish Eiri. whose
disposition was as bright as her hair.
The work Of the other members of the
cast was thoroughly commendable. Miss
Carpenter. In the difficult dialect role of
Mrs. O'Mara, mother Of Perry. aid ex-
tremely well; while the leading character
role. Miss Elizabeth Porter. as Lady
Crackenthorpe. showed careful study and
. ready understanding OF her part. Miss
Mabel Grandin. as Mlllicent Keppel, was
thoroughly satisfactory.
When E. II. Sothern married Julia Mar
lowe and the couple continued their long
line Of joint successes.-a q theatrical rule
against such procedure received a seri-
Gus dent. 1t receives another In the local
Presentation Of "All-of-a-Sudden-Pe Peggy"
for Mr.. Thompson takes the part of
Jimmy, opposite his wife. and plays up
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
REFERRED TO AS THING
SHE SLAPS ATTORNEY
Mrs. Harriet Robinson Arrested for
Assault on Tracey L. Jefords.
Prominent Lawyer.

Tracey L. Jeffords, prominent lawyer.
with Offices in the Columbian Building,
had his face slapped yesterday by a
woman. Today his assailant, Mrs. Har-
riet Robinson. of LBS Ninth street north
west. is expected to be in the Police
Court to explain her action.
According to the police. Attorney JEFF
fords and Attorney w. A Robinson, the
woman's husband. were counsel together
in q case. It is said Mrs Robinson
went to Jeffords' Office yesterday to col
lect part Of a fee she claimed Jeffords
owed her husband
While she was in Jeffords' ONCE, in
came Mr.. = Robinson According to the
police Jeffords asked Robinson to take
that thing out of here" Angered because
he spoke of her as a thing" Mrs. Robin
son, 1t Is said. walked over to where Mr.
Jeffords sat in his chair and slapped his
face.
Policeman Stanley, Of the Sixth pre-
cinct, was in the building and placed the
woman under arrest She deposited slo
collateral for her appearance in court to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
FRATERNITY CHAPTER
Is INSTALLED AT G. u.
Gamma Eta Gamma Added to List oI
Legal Organizations Banquet
After Installation.

The Legal Fraternity of Gamma Eta
Gamma added another chapter to its roll
by the installation Of new chapter al
Georgetown University Law School last
night
The following students were initiated
as charter members: R. A Dye, r. A
Reilly. ]. s. Torrens. +. II. II, Nolte
F. I. Triplett. C. II. weschier. II. A
Rich, J. !. Meehan. ]. B. Wallis, ]. b
Hun, r. II. Andrews. J. A. DUFFY. X. s
Hampton, Joseph Loeffier. ]. T. McCor-
mick, J. r. Tomlin, J. w. Topping, C.
R. Bradford. ]. v. Downey. T. A. Tighe
and Raymond Hildebrand.
The installation was followed by q
banquet at the Hotel Powhatan-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
COP HAS A NEW BILLY"
He Broke III. Old One Over Negro's
Head.

Policeman 3. -. King, OF the Second
precinct, is the proud possessor of a new
baton King liked his old billy" but
II met its Waterloo When II came In
contact with the head OF John Walker.
colored, OF n l. street northwest.
King and Policeman Sabins. also of
the Second precinct, went to Walkers
house Thursday night to place him I'M
der arrest for being drunk and disorderly.
Walker resisted, and hit Sabins in the
mouth.
Then the policemen got out their
batons. The "billics" did the work. but
not until Kings had been splntered.
Walker will be arraigned in the Police
Court today on three charges. drunken
ness, disorderly conduct and assaulting
an officer.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
The Picking"
is Fine in
D. j. Kaufman's
Half-Price
oVERCCATS and SUITS

This has been a monster sale
the biggest we ever had-the sell
ing has been continuous-but
there's still selection in every
size-Suits 33 to 50-Overcoats SO
to A.
Best Observation-Disclosures IS. IS, 40.
Best seIeosion-overeosts-sises 81
20 5s.
Now, Mr.. Man, if your size is
here-you've got a "cinchI'-take
advantage of it-get that suit or
overooat today.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
LemueI A. and EIIanor O. Denuison, boy and sir
twinA
pasilios and Caliope Vasilicos. boy.
Elmer B. Il. and Ethel Z. Pierpout. boy.
James Il. and Minnie r. Morgne4, boy.
John o. and Lillian @. Moorhead. boy.
Francis NJ and Mary L. Mudd. boy.
Harry H and Ruth E. Lindsey. girl.
Edward ]. and Hilda A. Juenemann. girl
Frank and Ethel G. Himesht, girl.
James B. and Nettie GreenweIl. girl.
Roscie and Elizabeth q. Rllen. boy.
Thomas W. and Margaret z Dovden- rrl
JOSEPH and Addie Dewbery. girl
Timothy J. and Sussna NJ. Dzly, boy.
Antonio and Roma Bongiaruo. girl
CoLoRED.
Herman and Mabel Tibbs. girl
Ennis G.. and Csnie Syphax. girl.
Taseph and Genie Harris, boy.
Harry and Bertha Cottrzne, boy.
Charles and Katherine Carter, boy.
James and Rosa Bullock, girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
WOMAN IS DENIED BOND.
Jennie Lewis, Held as slayer, Com
mitted to Jail.

Arraigned before Judge James l. Pugh
in the United States branch OF the Police
Court yesterday morning. Jennie Lewis,
charged with the murder Of Charles Sill
berdorfr. jr., last Tuesday morning at &C.
ii street northwest. was denied bond and
was committed to jail until March 4,
when she will be given a preliminary
hearing.
Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given asked the court not to fix bond.
explaining that the grand jury is al
work on the case, and that a report is
expected within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

..t .. WHITE
Louis Aprlebaum. years, Govt. Hospital Insane.
James W. wyckof, IS, Providence Hospital
Ralph L Walker. 2. Garfield Hospital.
Virginia Davis g. II and ID stS ne
May G. Walters, %. 1913 lst ST. nv.
Walker jenkins. . Providence Hospital.
Bertha Anderson, 9. Providence Hospital.
Marion Z. Gibbon. IS. Do Columbia road.
lIary B. White, 81, ISIS N. II. ave.
Ozra v. Bane, g. = Seaton place.
John 7. Simons. s. 100 Fla ave ne
Thomas Msrcellino. 5 months liz Pa. ave. nv.
Charlotte G. Marvin. Ss hours. the Toronto Apis.
Infant Of Louis and Alice Smith, days. Columbia
Hospital
CoLoRED.
Hannibal Alien. 90 yesrs. Washington Asylum Hos
Mary A. Harris. u. Government Hospital Insane.
Sarah Z. Butts. "A. Douglas ave. Anacostia. d. O.
Gertrude NeTerson, 10 months. Freedmen's Hospt-
Infant. Of Regina and Fred Fcklins. days,
Homeopathic Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
TWO DIE DANCING TANGO.
Step Claims Heavy Toll OF Euro
pean Fashionables.

Paris, Feb. H.-The INJURIOUS effects of
the tango have been demonstrated twice
this week. A beautiful masked woman.
who had been indulging unwisely in the
Argentine Tango, dropped dead moment
after her partner had left her at the
end of a dance in a local dancing re-
sort
At Geneva yesterday a man fell dead
in the arms of his wife while tangoing
with her. Heart failure was the cause
OF death in both cases.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
VERMONT ALUMNI DINE.
Senators from Green Mountain
State Address Association.

A record number Of alumni attended
the annual dinner last night Of the Wash
ington Alumni Association of the UNI
versity of Vermont, at the Cochran
Hotel.
Speeches were made by Senators Page
and Dillingham;, Representative Greene,
Of Vermont, and John a. Osborne. Tracy
L. Jeffords. Of the class Of SO. presided
at the banquet.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
6be Down Gr,er

Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby told of
great women she had met in a lecture
at the w. c. T. U. Hail, So Sixth street
northwest. last evening.
Robert Devauit, 31S + street north
west. was arrested by police of the
Second precinct yesterday for speeding
He deposited s. collateral
Hiss Ethel NJ. Smith, secretary of
the Drama League. will give a talk on
Some Wholesome Modern Dramatists"
tomorrow evening at o'clock, in the
lecture room Of All Souls Church
Fireman z. +. Segan, twenty-one
years old, of No. Engine Company, is
at Casualty Hospital suffering from a
sprained ankle caused in a fall received
last evening in sliding down a pole at
the engine house to answer an alarm
A. J. Arnold, for twenty-five years
an employe at the Government Printing
Office, died Thursday at his home, 81
Quincy street northwest The funeral
win take place from there today. Inter
ment Will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The washington Club gave it's third
concert last evening at its clubhouse.
17l0 I street no thwest, under direction
CT Herman c. Rakeman and Miss Ethel
Garret Robinson at the piano, and Rich
ard Lorieberg. cellist- Selections from
Beethoven, Chopin. Schubert, and several
American compc-ers were played.
william $. Montague, sixteen years
old. of Baltimore, was arrested at the
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
Fail Injure.!veteran Writer

Slipping on the ice as he came out OF
the New National Museum yesterday aft
ernoon, John Mitchell, veteran newspa-
Ter man, fell and received a deep wound
over the left eye. Physicians at Emer-
gency Hospital said his condition is not
serious.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
HICCoUGHs KILL A MAYOR.
Three Days Attack, Following
Operation, Proves Fatal.

Baltimore. Nd, Feb. T.-Lawrence E.
Dozier, forty-three years Of age. mayor
Of Leesburg, Fla. died today at st
Luke's Hospital from an attack Of hic-
coughs.
About a week ago he was operated on
for kidney trouble and his condition
seemed much improved. About three days
ago he was attacked by the hiccoughs
and all the efforts Of the physicians
proved futile.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
Blaze in Ice Plant Ruins.

Engine Company No. Z. early yesterday
morning, was called out to extinguish a
blaze which broke out in the smoldering
ruins of the Home Ice Company plant
at Twelfth a..d V streets northwest. de-
stroyed by fire Thursday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
Mourn. Los. of Senator Bacon.

President Wilson and Vice President
Marshall yesterday received copies of a
resolution adopted by the chamber OF
commerce of Macon. Ga, expressing
regret and sorrow at the death Of Sena-
tor Augustus o. Bacon, OF Georgia
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
Leo Frsnk. sIIer.d pr.fe.saensl few
Mis- Louise Crawford. aau~hter o,
shriner. Hold Cerensas.I,

Almas Temple. Ancient Arabic Order
of the Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. held
well attended ceremonial session al
National Rifles Armory last night. SeT-
eral members Of Congress attended and
made speeches praising the work and
purposes Of the society.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
To Study TrafHc Rules.

The Retail Merchants Association yes
terday appointed Claud E. Miller. Sidney
West, and NJ. A. Leese as committee
to investigate the rules governing traffic
in the business district Six new firms
were elected to membership.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

Shells with q detonating force sum
cient to wreck an aeroplane within 1N
yards OF where they explode have been
invented for the German army
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

Anatolian sheep Aaye heavy. fiat tails,
weighing up 70 twenty-five pounds.
Marco Polo saw and described them.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
Local Tempcratures.

MidniSht q; 2 4 m. 2: 4 g. n, %; 6 u m, Is
a. m. q; 10 q. m. q; Il noon. IS; p m. 90;
D. m, SIS D. m, g; p. m. n; 10 p. m, %. High
est g.: lowest. Is.
Relative humidity-s 4. n. ~; p N, u; p N.
j.
Rainfall % D. n to p ny. o; hours of sun
shine los; per cent Of possible sunshine. %
Tempersture same date last year-Highest, 81
lowest, n.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

home Of cousin in Georgia Aven1s
northwest yesterday by Detectives Names
Springman and Larry O'Dea and tufAped
over % Marshal Thomas +. Farnan, b,
Baltimore, as fugitive from justice.
Hezekiah worreIl, thirty years old
OF l2s3 Fifth street northwest, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Pratt and Forteney on q warrant charg.
ing embezzlement. 1T being allered by
Charles G. Dade. dairyman. Of - Eas;
Capitol street. his former emp1oyer, thai
he was short in his accounts.
Leo Frank, alleged prsfessisnsl Jew.
elry~ thief, yesterday was identified By
his photograph as being the man who
got 5000 worth Of diamonds by fraud
from f. r. Hfllyard, jevelsr. 1S7
Seventh street northwest The police
have sent out descriptive circulars.
Miss Louise Crawford. dasghter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Crawford, of 13ss
C street southwest. and Oscar n. Car
ter. son OF the late James o. Carter.
Of this city. received CONCENTRATIONS Of
numerous friends yesterday upon their
marriage, which took place quietly one
week ago yesterday at Port Tobacco.
Md. The couple had planned to keep ths
marriage secret for a while
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
LOCAL MENTION.

yiolets. Roses, Sweet Peas, and Orchids.
Shaffer's New Store. 800 14th st.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
Tempernturc. in Other Citie..

Temperstures in other cities. together with ths
amount Of rainfall for the tventy-four houn ended
at p. N. yesterday, are a follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
Club gave it's third

wiiiism s. Montague, sixteen years
old. of Baltimore, was arrested at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
Shop Offerings in Cushions

It's price was IS so. The desk SET OF
the accustomed number Of pieces, was
in this delightful material, as was the
square waste basket. The price OF the
desk set was $40 IS, and that of the
basket was So 80.
Figured silk Couch Throw and Cushion.
A very elaborate set was one that IN
cluded the couch throw and cushion.
The main part of the throw was IN a
silk figured beautifully in stripe and
flower design in gray and blue. Around
II was a border of blue velvet and an
exquisite ruiIle of lace. The price OF
this magnificent piece was $40. Inc
inflow. matching, was straight az the
bottom and rounded on top, Ike
halved circle. Price, $50.
One is always in search or boudolr
novelties-srticles which, made in new
WAYS. serve old purposes, or which
provide unknown utilities or even dis
guise homely purposes, such as the very
Victorian telephone ladies'. New Is the
interesting bit of furniture known as the
"catch-all." This wicker stand contains
At ton a nat stump and beneath blue
or rose lined basket for the gloves,
veil and so on. The price Of this was
S23 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
The Wardrobe's Content for the Trip South

The needs OF the wardrobe depend
largely upon the weather. There are
seasons when one is most comfortable
in linen or pique skirts and thin white
linen or silk blouses. A white wool
Norfolk coat OF a white silk sweater
should be ready for any sudden cool
ness.
Two sisters at a resort last winter
had a reputation for their correct
dressing. One affected blue and
white combination and the other a
brown and white. They wore with
their tailored linen dresses or skirts
and soft blouses fine, soft dark blue
and brown sweaters, blue and brown
heavy ribbed silk stockings, striped
batbands. with their chosen colors. and
ribbed silk four-in-hand ties. With
their daytime clothes, unless they wore
all white, they used the blue and
brown color scheme.
Colored Ratine and Crepe Is Worn.
One need not confne ones clothes to
white altogether, as there are charm
ing colored ratines, linens and such
materials that are very good style.
The white wash crepe dresses with the
gay colorcd leather or heavy silk waist
coats or belt effects are worn. with
these soft white crepe, silk or handker-
chief linen frocks for the tea dances
given AT the hotels there are fascinat-
ING little cutaway coats OF messalIne
mr. heavy criukled ereps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

For dessert there is pretty oblong
cake. frosted and decorated with two
bits of citron cut in holly leaf shape
and two red candied cherries in the
centre for holly berries, served on
dolly. Or, instead, one can have a
round cake. with white icing and a
candle of striped candy in the middle
The candy candle is shaped 20 point
by pouring hot water on the end until
melted sufficiently, and then bit OF
orange frost is AIDED for the fame. A
little red wax candle may be set in
waxed paper cone in the centre OF the
cake. canded cherries used 10 surround
the base and the candle Lighted when
the cake appears before the Delighted
eyes OF the patient.
For the individual ice cream, try
placing IL in one of the quarter-pound
baking powder cans. Ii can be frozen
with the larger can, or II may be
packed separately in pan or pail with
ice and salt. This idea is often used
in hospitals. Cut red maraschIno cher
ries in half and decorate around the
sides, or nuts halved may be used IN
similar mode. Cut a star from plum
cake. or some more digestible cake II
preferred. and then cut out circle IN
the centre into which the ice cream
will tit. All Of which results IN cake
and cream in one serving easy for the
invalid to manipulate.
II ice cream is not allowed the m
valid. a mould of blanc mango or farina
NAV be made, with the top scooped out
for currant or grape jelly, which Is
plsced in star form on the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19

s;rdle or a vaistcoat OF some smart
colored satin or corded silk. These
dark gowns need the touch OF white
or ecru embroidery or lace as neck
finish. either in fat collar or ruff.
A pair or two OF high white buckskin
shoes and one pair Of pumps and pair
OF the outing canvas or buckskin, rub
Der soled Oxfords are sure 20 be needed
IL one wears white at all. A pair CT
black satin slippers and one Of white
satin for light evening costumes should
By all means be included in the ward
robe. Heavy white ribbed silk stock
ings or the soft cream white woollcn
hose are the correct thing to wear with
sporting shoes.
A white felt hat Of the latest block
or a smart Panama or Leghorn with
the severely tailored trimming will
prove a constant source Of comfort; in
fact, hat Of this nature is necessity
II one fingers long in the South. One
can buy Panama and imitation straws
in the resort shops, but IL is far wiser
10 20 away equipped with a smart white
ebapeau different from those worn by
the average tourist ->x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-19
CHILDREN IN XMAS PLAY
Greenwich Village Small Act
ors Rehearsing Busily.

Children in Greenwich Village are
busy now rehearsing at Greenwich
House. in Jones ST., for the Christmas
play they will present in the auditorium
of .he Hudson branch o. the Public
Library, Tuesday afternoon, at $3.50
o'clock.
The play is called "The Christmas
Guest" and is one Of those on he lis
# the Educational Dramatic League.
The little actors and actresses are
coached by Mrs. A. Lesourd. Another
group of children will sing Christmas
carols after the play, and third group
will appear IN PICTURES suited 10 the
.eason, posed By Miss Katherine South
wick. after various paintings.
At the close of the entertainment
the singers will go TO st. Vincent,s
Hospital and give the patients little
Christmas cheer in the way of carols.