davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-27
In the Evening Women May Wear Slmly Cut
Gown, but to Be Really Modern They
Must Accept the Full Skirt.

saying that the other would never OBJ
tain in this country because Paris had
| no longer the strong arm to force the
| situation, or the long arm to reach
across the sea.
Well, did America succeed? What
about the narrow skirt and the full
tunic now? How does 1t look against
the silhoutte of last August. which
here by Paris, brought over here By
Americans and now gaining q foot
hold that will dominate, speedily, the
entire situation in clothes.
Hobble Banished by Day.
The woman over here is the dupli
cate today OF the woman who ap-
peared In the salons of Premet and
Callot the first week of August. 1t
took exactly four months since this
silhoutte was introduced and 1t Is now
sweeping like a prairie fire from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
1t is true that 1t is In danger of be-
Ing exaggerated and that the protests
of the conservatives have value; it is
also true that we may be somewhat
tired OF this exaggeration when spring
comes, but it seems safe to saw the
sheath and the hobble skirt have been
vanquished except for the evening,
where they still hold good.
The final acceptance of a new sill
houette after the majority of women
nave bought their winter clothes is
hard on the women and good for the
trade, although 1 am told that the
dresSmaking business did not profit
particularly by the change because
those who had already put goodly
sum OF money into suits with tight
skirts did not feel like putting more
money into change. for this is not
season for spending money The
rich are as careful as the poor today,
and thousands who were said to be
rich are now acting very, very poor.
Apropos of this, one young man in
society expressed the opinion of many
when he said that he had never en-
joyed such equality with his associ-
ates before; that he was liable to lend
so cents to a multi-millionaire at any
moment. and, therefore, he felt like
holding his head up a foot higher in
the air; he had been crushed for ten
years by the great financial gulf of diff
ference fixed between him and his
friends
Evening star., 1914-12-27
The Wassail Bowl.

While the preparation of this venera-
bic beverage varies slightly in differ
emit localities. the result is moro or less
the same. Pour a quart of ale into the
preserving kettle, with pint of cider
= quarter pound of sugar and halt
scant teaspoonful of pounded cloves
stir over the fire until the sugar Ii
melted and the ale and cider nearly al
the boiling point. Have four apples
cored and roasted with sugar. Lay
them in the wassail bowl, sprinkle with
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Palmer New Year Cakes.

/ Beat to a cream a half pound of but
tier and a half pound Of sugar; add two
and a half pounds of pastry -four and
mix we'll; make a hole in the center
! of the mixture and pour in q cup of
Evening star., 1914-12-27
FRENCH SILHOUETTE WINS PROVING FASHION STILL BO
HIGH COLL LARs AND LONG SLEEVES


SASH
Evening star., 1914-12-27

many of the new skirts boast.
the jackets would become sufficiently
short to show this graceful arrange
ment
None Of the ornamentation that IS
put on the hips is in the form OF
drapery. 1t must be fiat and not pro-
jecting. Cheruits idea of using
simulated pocket, crescent shaped,
twelve inches long, ending in cmbroid
cred arrow heads at each end. is one
of the accepted methods of dividinc
the fitted part from the full part OF
the skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Real Estate Transfers.

TRINIDAD-Howard L. Christman ct
ux. to Lille !. Christman. lot 49,
square 4o5S; $40.
PETWoRTH-Martha ]. Kelly to Mary
SECOND STREET SOUTHWEST be-
tween, D and 2 streetsHJenms
Leonard. lot a. square $50; $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Un States
Realty Company to William F. Cock
rell. lot 4. block 10: $40.
NEW HA IN AHEMuE i mp my
UMBERLAND)-Harry Wardman ct
al to William ]. Kehoe. lot 60
square 1879: SO.
MY sT II HH:1 { = NoRT TIW j
Moebs ct Tx. to Clarence F. Nor
Inent. lots 25s and 2eo. Widows Mite;
NO 1851 WYOMING AVENUE NORTH
to Joseph ]. Moebs. lots 40 and so.
PRINCETON HEIGHTS-Gustave R.
Kraemer ct al. to George Calvert
Geors s e CO. Bowie Conveys sas same u prop OBJ
erty to Gustave R. Kraemer; $40.
MOUNT PLEAsANT-George w F.
swartzell. trustee, to Luther A.
NOS 1Tsi AN NJ i i7ss PEN PHNNsYt;TaN1A
Redeem, trustee. to Elizabeth b
Yates. lot 4, square 1855: $40.
SEVENTH AND NJ STREETS SOUTH
EAST-George W. Offutt trustee, to
John J. Willett, Mary c. Robinson and
Martha J. Roundtree, part lots 1 and
2, square sS2; $500. -----.
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS-Charles J.
Happier to Edward Nv. Shaffer, lots
"a and IS. square 1878: $40.
FRIENDSHIP-Char Pyles ct ux' to
Barbara Darcy. part; $40.
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS-Tom F.
Moore ct ux. to the New1ands Com
pany. lots 80 and 81. square 1865;
SO.
NO: 2n2 K STREET NORTHWEST
Princetta H. Mccarthy to NJ. Frank
Rupert, lot 80. square i; SO
WHITNEY CLOSE-Edith H. Gottwals to
Walter o. and Lillian A Snapp. lot
81, block 3; SO
FIFTEENTH STREET AND POTOMAC
AVENUE SOUTIfEAST-Herma R.
Howenstein ct Tx. to Ora B. and En-
nest A. Martin. lot 4s. square north
east of 1865; SO.
PETWORTH-AIlen c. Clark to Henry
T. Hutton, half interest in lot 3s, block
NO. 7o3 g STREET SOUTHEASTERN
rick J. Walsh ct Tx. to Ormond H
Butler. part original lot 10, square
9O4: SO.
NO. $50 N STREET NORTHWEST AND
NO. 6121s N STREET NORTHWEST
Gustav A. Gesler to Catherine T.
Sheehy. part original lot 4, square AT,
and part lots SO and 81, square 44o
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
SAYS GIRLS OF SCHOOLS
SHOULD IGNORE FASHION
Dr.. Blument II Condemns High.
Heeled She's and Plan of Ar
ranging the Hair.

DR.. Gustave A. Blumenthal. director
and analyst of the vocational guidance
bureau, delivered an address yesterday
oefore the District Sunshine and Com
munity Society at the Raleigh Hotel. in
which he criticised present-day fashions
OF schoolgirls of Washington.
1T should be understood" Dr. Blumen-
thai said. that fashions have no place
N the school. l have insisted that many
iris who were brought to me shall sign
pledge not to wear high-heeled shoes
schoolgirls also should not be allowed
) wear their hair over their ears Hair
over the forehead is Objectionable for
girls doing mental work"
Advice to Mothers.
DR.. Blumenthal also warned mothers
, about panpering their sons. Twenty pei
cent of the boys who go to prisons Il
there because their mothers are too goot
to them, he asserted. He said that a
so per cent of women marry, girls Shout,
always be taught domestic science. an,
he estimated $40 week as the least sun
on which a girl can be expected to Hv
decently, with no temptation for wrong
doing.
Mrs. Ella S. knight spoke of the effort
that are being made for the establish
Reports Presented.
The following reports were presented
Hospital and welfare, by Mrs. Sanford
Taylor; Friendship House, Mrs. Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
ADDRESS ON YELLOW PERIL.
Charles F. Nesbit to Discuss Topic
Before G. W. q. Society.

The Yellow Peril" is to be the SUBJ
1ect of an address before the George
Washington University Society for the
Study OF Socialism. in the Arts and
Sciences building, 2023 G street north
west. at o'clock tonight by Charles
F. Nesbit. superintendent of insurance
of the District of Columbia 1t Is open
to the public
Mr.. Nesbit has studied the Chinese
problem and considers II one of which
every open-Ininded American should be
informed. After the lecture, he will
answer questions from the audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
CARROTS Trial Postponed Until
April 27-Three Couples
Are Married.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March IS, 1914.
The trial of Thomas ]. Garrett of
Washington, formerly of Linden, this
county, on an Indictment charging him
with an assault upon, with intent to
kill, Mrs. Sadie C. Hutton. also of Lin.
den, which was set for yesterday in the
circuit court here. has been postponed
until April q.
Preston B. Ray, one Of CARROTS
counsel. presented to the court yester-
day a physicians affidavit setting forth
that Garrett is physically unable to
stand the ordeal of a trial at this time,
so the postponement was ordered. Mrs.
Hutton and the other witnesses for the
prosecution were on hand yesterday,
ready to take the stand.
Garrett and Mrs. Hutton engaged in a
shooting affair in the home OF the lat
ter at Linden the night Of November 6
last. both being seriously wounded. Both
testified before the grand jury. but Mrs.
Hutton was not indicted. CARROTS con-
tention Is that Mrs Hutton opened fire
on him, and that he shot to defend him
self.
Three Couples Are Married.
David T. Breeder, twenty-five years
old. and Miss Phoebe Susan Letter,
eighteen years old, both Of Conway,
Pa. were married in Rockville yester-
day afternoon by Rev. Samuel R.
White Of the Baptist Church.
The same minister oflciated at the
marriage here yesterday Of Herman
kenney. twenty-one years old, and
Miss Edna May Thompson. nineteen
years old, both of Germantown, this
county. the home Of the minister being
the scene of the ceremony.
Another couple married here within
the last few days was Harvey O.
Daniels Of Alexandria, Va. and Miss
Lille ]. Seibert Of Bridgeton, N. J.
A license to marry has been issued
here to Luther Forest johnson OF
Comus. this county. and Miss Marian
E. Holland II Washington
"A house and lot belonging to William
c. O'NeaIe. located at Halpine, three
miles east OF. Rockville has been sold
5000.
George r. Linthicum Of Travi1ah has
bought from John A. Belt large brick
storeroom in. Gaithersburg for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Nsu M STREE 7" H.sH School,.

and Baltimore. The Northumberland and
Newport News were in collision in the
lower end of the harbor in heavy gale.
in the early part of this month. and the
greater part of one side of the No-thum-
berland was crushed by the stern of the
Newport News.
About ten days ago the contract for
the replacing of the broken woodwork
and repairing other damage was awarded
to a Baltimore shipyard and the " ,rk
was completed. so that the steamer could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Mr.. Manufacturer, Do You
Want to Extend Your Business?

Have you looked into the merits
OF local dealer cooperation which
YOU can secure by advertising
your goods in the newspapers Of
the country?
Have you seen how the newspa-
pers are working to make their
advertising columns a profitable
Investment for you?
Have you noticed the awaken
ing among local merchants ev~
erywhere and their eagerness
to make sales that will be of
mutual benef1t7
The advertising map Is chang
ing for the manufacturer of ma
tionally or generally distributed
products
The waste Il being eliminated.
Definite results are being secured
for definite dollars paid
Would you Ike to know moro
about this work and how Il can
be made Of benefit 10 youf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

take her place on the route Wednesday
last, when she left Baltimore for lower
riverSlandings and this city. Repairs to
the stern OF the Newport News which
was damaged when the steamers came to-
gether were completed several days ago,
and the News" is now on the route be-
tween this city and Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
Philippine Conditions Improving

Conditions in Mindanao and Sun,
Philippine Islands, generally are excel
lent, according TO cable advices to the
War Department from Governor General
Harrison. who had just completed an in
spection trip to those departments. He
reports that agriculture is being extend
ed materially in Lanao and Jolo. ami
that conditions with respect to law AMI
order are continually improving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
NORTHUMBERLAND NOW O. K.
Steamer to Resume Her Regular
Run to Baltimore Today.

Quick work was done in replacing the
crushed side of the steamer Northumber-
land of the Maryland, Delaware and Viz
g1nia line between this city and Balt.-
more, and the steamer has resumed serv-
ice on the route and will leave here this
afternoon for the lower river landings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28
INVITATION BY CHILE
FOR AMERICAN CAPITAL
Section of Commerce Offers to Give
Reliable Information on
Resources.

The section of commerce. foreign at
falrs department of Chile, has written to
the Pan-American Union, offering to fur
aish residents of the United States with
reliable information relative to the nat
ural resources of that country, as well as
information which business men generally
and possible settlers may desire.
In statement made public today by
John Barrett, director general of the
Pan-American Union. it is said that
among lines offering profitable investment
in Chile. in addition to mining. are the
following:
For numbering. Chile has something
over 1900 square miles of virgin forests
less than 125 miles from the seacoasr.
producing good pine and other desirable
timber: for farming land for agricultural
purposes being obtainable at from So to
$50 per acre: cultivation of fruit, Chile
being the California Of South America,
with soil and climate admirably adapted
to raising the same kind Of fruit: con-
struction Of hotels in the larger cities Of
the country, and the development Of
hydraulic power for electric lighting and
other purposes.
Opportunities Follow Canal.
The statement adds:
THAT the building Of the Panama canal
has fnaugurated a period of cordial re-
lations both socially and commercially
between the United States and Chile is
patent to all who have noted the trend
Of recent events. North American capital
Is already participating in the develop
ment OF the countrys extraordinary min
eral resources. as we'll as in the building
of railways and the construction of other
transportation facilities.
THE Chuquicamata group of copper
mines. said to contain more than 1, 758 600
tons of pure copper, have been acquired
by North American capitalists, who are
prepared to expend 100000 or more in
their exploitation. Large bodies Of high
grade iron ore near Coquimbo have also
been secured by interests in the United
States. who. it is said, have also con-
tracted with French owners Of other
mines in this region for the delivery Of
100000 tons Of iron ore annually for a
period of fifteen years. The new IA
cilities for shipping these ores to the
United States via the Panama canal fur
nish the inducement for this influx Of
North American capital into Chile and
attention once directed to the varied re-
sources Of the country opportunities for
profitable investment in other lines will
soon be discovered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

Grandfield; Florence Crittenton Mission,
Mrs. William Howard friendly visitors,
Mrs. G. L. Peckham; Home for Aged and
Shut-Ins, Mrs. George T. Arms
Violin solos were played by Miss fsa-
belle McGhee. accompanied by Miss Eliza
beth Collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

non-Support; bench warrant issued.
United States agt. James Barnes; house
breaking: sentenced 70 penitentiary for
five years.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Edward NJ. Grinder; petition
for instructions filed; attorney, !. fl.
Linton.
Estate Of James M, Green; order to
make payments and for sale; attorney,
]. e. Collins.
Estate of Pearl NJ. Miller; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney. r. B. File
harty.
Estate of Edmund Casey: will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to Margaret A. Casey; bond, $1,000;
attorney, W. G. Johnson.
Estate of John P. Morrison: petition for
probate of will filed; attorneys, MILAN q
Smith.
Estate of Mary B. White; will admitted
to probate and letters of administration
granted to Joseph P. Bell and Joseph T.
Walker: bond, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2Justioe
H. Wright.
United states agt. william II. Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-28

Alexander Wilson of Gaithersburs, Nd,
died Thursday night. He was an en-
ploye of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
for thirty years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26
ACR0BAT|C ACT
ON STAR BILL
ODEi.L AND HART i.LEAsE AUDI.
ENCE IN OPENING siiOW--WIi.L
DO SLACK WIRE STUNTS DuH.
ING RODEO

In Odeii aud Hart. who opened at
tho Star thcater last night. Manager
John v. Houston has booked two
clover entertainers for hia Hhow
house. Tn. two are clever la aero.
battle work, and keep things lively
with n fuaillado Of bright comedy.
They give some song aud dance mum.
bers In addition.
Tho team will remain here during
Rodeo week. Az mn additional fen-
ture. Manager Houston has arranged
Dor slack wire exhibition every after
noon during this Rodeo. A high wire
Will DO stretched across the street
from the ihcater. and viii bo used by
tho performers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26
NEW THEATER IS
VISITED BY 700
MANY ARE UNABLE TO GET IN
SIDE oRPHEus AFTER WAIT.
ING IN LINE FOR MORE THAN
ONE HOUR

One Of the biggest crowds ever as
sembied at an opening in klamath
Falls swarmed toward the new Or
pheus theater. which Ttndall 4 Star
ling opened TO the public las; night.
There were two shows. and more than
200 attended
Besides these. there were many
who were unable to get in the show
house. A big crowd was gathered
outside ali evening. waiting for the
nrst performance to end.
The orpheus Is designed especially
for picture shows. although there Is q
stage for vaudeville acts The seats
are all arranged on an incline. TO bet
ter the view, and the indirect ilimui-
nation system Ii used
In addition to four good reels OF
pictures. Michael Zarieh. Xylophoue
expert, gave solos. and be also played
with the 0rpheus orchestra. splen-
did six piece orchestra
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26
United Press Service

United Press Service
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, June 90
Ambassador Naon expects tho cobsti
nationalist delegates tomorrow.
II Ia expected that the delegates ol
carrhnza. flushed with tho victorie,
OF their armies. will attempt TO die
tate terms. while the Huerta dele
gates will stand pat for neutral pro
yisional president.
Some secretely fear that Huerta
will tttempt to force American inter
yention.
u has been learned that the proto-
col whereby America agrees not TO re-
quire salute TO the nag for the Tam
Dico incident was signed practically
without discussion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26
PRIVATE ROOMS
WILL Be LISTED
RODEO COMMITTEE ASKS FOR A
LIST OF AVAILABLE ROOMS IN
PRIVATE HOMES FOR HOUSING
THE GUESTS
Have you any vacant rooms In your

Have you any vacant rooms In your
house?
II so. kindly telephone or othsrwi
notify the Rodeo headquarters. Tell
the number Of rooms. location Of your
home. price Of rooms. etc.
The crowd to attend the Rodeo this
year will be larger than ever before.
and although klamath Falls has bet
ter hotel facilities than any other
small city In Oregon. the visitors win
more than oil the hotels. To ses that
all are cared for. the listing Of pri-
vats rooms has been decided upon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26
NOTICE

School District No. 10. Lapgeil Val
10y. VIII receive bids for one-room
school house. Bids cloae July 9th.
1919. Send bids 10 Geo. Noble Sr..
Langeil Valley. Plans ut Geo, Noble.
Bank OF Bonanxa. veghte a. Co.. arch
itects. klamath Falls.
2G-2B-l-3-6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26
.ENDEAvORERS TO
FORM CO. UNION
MEETING OF SUNDAY SCHOOL so
CIETY DELEGATES WILL BIZ
HELD TOMORROW AT MT. LAKI
-OTHER NEWS.
Herald Special Service)

The Christian Endeavorers OF the
ieounty Will meet at the Mt. Laki
church Saturday. to form q county
union. Delegates from klamath Falls.
Merrill, Bonanza and other local So
cieties will be present.
After the picnic dinner there will
be a program Of music and talks on
the various phases OF endeavor work.
Everyone Interested is invited 10 come
and enjoy the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26
BOTH FIGHTERS
ARE CONFIDENT
ODDS ARE TEN To FOUR ON TnE
BIG CiNDER--BoTH MEN DO
ONLY LIGHT WORK TODAY At
QUARTERS
United Press Service

taNt1 ftES 80 Wv
PARIS, June ae.--Confdenee that
be will win tomorrow nights battle
for the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship Ii expressed by each Of the
principals.
THE fight viii end quick when |
gc, chance TO land a right on ;hs,
big skunk's jaw" said Moran II am
In fine shape. and know III, win"
Nervous should say not. said
johnson. Moran is n!ce young fell
low, and pretty good eghter. but he
has no chance. II I've los; my punch
I don't know Il. know I'll win"
Both men indglged in ligh, work
and shadow boxing today.
The odds here are 10 to 4 In favor
o. johnson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26

On account OF the illness Of Miss
stemens the Ladies' Aid OF the Mt.
LakI church will not meet At her
home. Az was announced. unless
further notice is given, there will b
an afternoon session next Wednes-
AT the church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 2s.--
Indications now are that villa Will
take Mexico City within q month. Ex-
perts think that tho backbone Of the
Huerta defense has been broken. The
veterans Of his army have been crush
cd. and now only tho unframed icvlcs
are ieit to defend tho capital.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26

Doctors In Paris have begun q cru
sade against ladisg' wells. which they
declare are periIous TO health and
mere Tscsptscles 70 microbes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26
done. the crops were not affected ma
Iteriaily.

Mrs. Charles Stemens is In town
where she has gone for medical treat
ment. She II reported very III.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26

Labor Commissioners Hoh had
meeting OF ofncials Of labor boards at
Portland TO consider needed labor
legislation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26

The heavy frosts did . great deal
Of damage TO the alfalfa and grain.
The gardens are in bad shape. How
ever. where the irricatins was being
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26

In all equal suffrage states women
In public service get equal pay for
equal work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26

Milwaukee viii get 81 gas from tho
Gas company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26

Miss Julia MacReynoIds Ii VISITING
her sister. Mrs. Alec cheyne.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26

Moro than 10 900 wem.n have ash
cd for Widows pensions Ia rsaasyl-
yaaia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26
GOING 70 Aculs cAu0Tts

(C0ntInued from Page
more executions are expected this af.
ternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26

Accurate Information about Wv
klamath tia.ia. srr thtis@r, ~"
Nsia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
"WHAT HAPPENED TO
MARY" AT THE BIJOU
Play Taken From Famous "Mary
Stories" in Magazine-A Splendid
Production Promised

Commencing with the Monday night
performance at the Bijou, the Beulah
Poynter Stock company will present an
unusual performance of what Hap
pened to Mary a love- story adapted
from the Mary Stories which We're u
great success in one of the women's
magazines of wide circulation. Ever !
woman reader in the city is familiar
with these stories of young girls trials
and troubles in leaving home and going
to New York to make her own way.
Miss Poynter will appear In the role
of Mary the girl who was carried
to an island in the Chesapeake Bay to
prevent her from falling neir to a for
tune, and who afterwards went to New
York to make her way and had SO many
experiences of a thrilling aad dramatic
| nature. 1t Is a part in which sweet
ness of character is strong and in which
Miss Poynter will appear to excellent
advantage. She has the persorality and
appearance for this part. Mr.. Mac Owen
will appear as John Willis, splendid
role for him, and one in which hand
some young man appears at the proper