davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
ROYAL. OAK.

Miss Mildred Taylor will spcnd the
THANKSGIVING vacation nj her home In
Port Huron.
The new Emanuel Evangelical church
vii be dedicated Nov. rs
The Dancing club met at the old
town hall Wednesday evening.
ST Mary's church will hold n festl
val Nov. 26 % 2s Dinner will be
served each evening ct uoffman's Lnll
" Examinations are being taken this
week In the various grades.
Glenn Harris. OF Cleveland. and Dean
Harris. who Is attending college ut
Adrian. Will spend Thanksgiving with
their parents. AIr. and Mrs George
Harria
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
THIN BURGLAR I.
COMES TO GRIEF
Miscalculates Dimensions oil
Sylphlike Figure and Gets
Wedged in CoalhOle

Harvey Bellamy, 20 years old, OF
No. 30T Clinton-st, surveyed himself
in a mirror recently, and was over
powered by a great idea. Harvey Is
six feet, one inch tall, and weighs
only 143 pounds. He put the idea
into execution, at 1880 o'clock, We'd
nesday morning.
AT las o'clock, citizen, passing
Walsh Bros grocery, at No. 40 Rus
sell-st., heard strange noises. There
were groans, and the sound or an
avalanche OF coal. Then more groans'
and muttered imprecations, and the
creaking OF straining lumber.
Just then, Detectives Krimmel and
OGrady approached.
There's something wrong down
there In the basement" said the citi-
zen.
The detectives followed the myster-
ious sounds. They found window
open. They entered They followed
the sound. and down In the cellar,
wedged fast in small shovel-hole In
the coal bin they found Harvey. He
was struggling furiously, and the coal
was rafting merrily
Nearby, lay a big bread knife, and
short distance away, was door
leading into the grocery proper. A
panel had beeh-eHt etit 5
Il thought could get through
there" said Harvey. as he was
dragged forth. | must be getting
fat. Then when | heard somebody
stop and listen, tried to get In the
coal bin, couldn't even get through
there.
Guess | was mistaken In my idea
about my shape being ideal for a
burglar"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
TOWELS.

900 dozen. more or less hath towels.
Samples may be seen at the office OF
the Park Department.
All bids shall be- accompanied by "A
certified check amounting TO Ave per
cent ~ the amount 81 the bid
The right ~ expressly reserved TO
reject any or All bids or parts thereof
WM r. DUST.
Commissioner.
VI w. RUSCH
A-104G secretary.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
Children Org
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a q 7 . RIA
CITY OF DETR0IT-0FFTCE OF
CITY TREASURER
FOR OPENING STREET.

Notice is herby given to all per-
sons interested that there has been
fled in this office the following named
assC ssmsnt roll:
Roll No. 265-A. For opening Park
view avenue. from Kercheval avenue
opened
The amounts assessed In said rolls
are due and payable at this office for
space OF sixty 900 days from date
OF the notice II not paid within said
sixty 600 days IA penalty OF 8 per cent
Will be added. and thereafter such
tax shall bear interest at the rate
OF per cent per annum from date OF
confirmation or the assessment rolls
until paid.
MAX G. KOCH,
A-1o44 City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
YPsII.ANTI.

Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Carpenter cello
brated their nftieth wedding anniver-
sary Tuesday evening, by entertain
Mrs. Sarah Ames Is spending. the
week In Chicago, at the home or her
daughter,
party Tuesday afternoon, Dec. l.
Fifty i've dollars was cieared by
Mrs b j. Nefr and Mrs, William Clark
at their recent supper served In the
dining room OF the NJ. r. church
Miss Carrie Wilcox has returned
from several days outing In Man
The annual election of officers in
the w. II c. VIII be held Friday art
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Luke will entertain
tomorrow
Miss Margaret Vivian is spending
her vacation in Monroe.
The Normal degree class have elect
ed the following officers President, IL
T. cakes. Marlette; Nice-president, La
VIVA Cappon, Holland; secretary, y. s.
Corbin Ypsilanti treasurer. F. II.
Baughart, Mayvllle representatives on
oratorial board. Georgana Hathaway.
Ypsilantii n. Ray Russell, Royal Oak;
represeentatiyes on stud %an c9nnGhia -,
Mathers. Charleston. 3. O.; Harold Hen
dershot Brooklyn.
The City Federation OF Women's
clubs Is making preparations TO mark
names painted plainly on them. on
every corner In the city. Many OF the
streets are without any distinguishing
mark and the subject so long agitated
will be taken out OF the hands OF the
city fathers.
Pittsfeid Union Sunday school Of
ficers and students will be entertained
Friday evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs s. y Harris.
Two expert soccer teams OF Detroit
will play game. Saturday. on Normal
field
Mrs. Mary Thumm is on the sick
list
The Normal college students coun'
ell is fully organized and has begun
active work one OF the questions &c
be handled. is that OF providing an op'
portunity for those students who wisf
TO do so. To learR to dance under th'
best possible conditions COMMITTEES
~ three from the degree esasses. sen
| Tor class. junior class. V VI. G. a.
| y. w. \. and Mems union. make vi
the council
Miss Hazel Mullen has returned q
her home I'm Rattle Creek
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
Mrs. Margaret MeIdncn was granted
a. decree Of dINnrce nv Indre Nnn XIIr.

Tuesday afternoon. after she bal
testified that her husband had used
most Of the money she earned by
working as a chorus girl. other di-
vorces granted by Judge Van Zile
were Nellie from stephen Mclsaugh-
lin aud Mabel from Edgar y. Miller.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
RATS BLAMED FOR
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
Chew Insulation From Wires in
Gratiot-ave. Shoe Store
Loss $4,000

Rats, chewing the insulation from
electric wires. are blamed for blaze
which almost totally destroyed the
Boston Sample Shoe store at No. Isl
Gratiot-ave., at o'clock, Wednesday
morning. doing damage estimated by
the proprietor, J. C. Cohen. at about
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
Eating When
Others Are Through
s Not Gluttony, But Stuart's Oyspep.
sia Tablets viii Enable You to
Have Such An Appetite.

In these days or high pressure most
hen and women eat very little and a
good old-fashioned eater sits at table
hitter all have left II.
The best way to get such an appe-
lite is the Stuart way-the natural
lNay
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
BATHING SUITS.

700 dozen, more or less. mems BATH
ing suits
400 dozen. more or less. women's
bathing suits with skirts.
80 dozen. more or less, girls bathing
quits without skirts
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st. Pbens Main 14ss.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25

The Detroit banks viii not he open for
business, Thursday. Nov. ~ Thinks
giving day being n legal holiday
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
UNION sToCK YARns. CmcAGo.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Nov. 25.--fIogs Receipts,
$4,000; market. slow, shade higher
miSed and butchers. s7.2O4775; good
heavy $720u7,65: rough heavy. $40
gao; light, S7a755; pigs s50725.
Cattle Receipts, 10000; market slow,
steady; beeves, S5.7 a 1850: cows and
heifers SO. a 90 stockers and feed
ers. ss.25Gl1.50: Texans S61Oa710;
calves. ss25a11.50. sheep: Receipts.
10000 market, slow, weak; native,
$6.3OQ6, western, SJ.30q6, lambs, So 80
m9; western. $G.75GD9.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. - John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
ECoRsE.
FORD.
BIRMINGHAM.

Mrs Smith. or Pennington. is a guest
OF Miss Hattie Hanks.
The Knights OF Pythlas will give q
social Ia Castle hall, Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Randall IL seriously III
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
James Casey, OF Rochester.
Thanksgiving services will be held
IN ST. James Episcopal church Thurs
day morning The Rev. Jameson viii
speak.
Miss Grace Adams has gone 10 New
Baltimore to visit her sister, Mrs.
Harry Stafford.
Mr. and Mrs, ]. W. Drake have gone
60 Mobile, Ala, TO spend the winter.
Mrs Edward O'Neal will entertain IL
at Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. George Mitchell has returned
from u visit with friends at Flint
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Poppleton VIII
leave Friday night for Cleveland.
Mrs. French, OF Huntington, has re-
turned home after spending two weeks
with her sister. Mrs Walter Nicholas.
The Cosmopolitan club will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Theron Smith for
dinner Thursday, Dec. 8.
william Summers is Ill.
Mrs Slbley has returned from
visit with relatives at Clarkston
The Farmers club, OF Troy, Will
meet at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Melich Saturday, Dec. 8.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
CONSTRUCTION OF AN ADDITION
TO THE BELLE ISLE BATHHOUSE

The successful bidder will be expect
ed 10 furnish a bond guaranteeing the
compilation Of building by. May 18th,
1915. Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office or the architect
VIM p. Stratton ii03 Union Trust
hni1dinX
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
SUBURBAN NEWS
wYANDOTTE.

Pupils OF the Wyandotte high
school have organized literary So
eiety with the following officers Pres
dent David Henderson; secretary, Miss
Irene De Haas; treasurer Albert
kunze The society WIN be under the
Der OF the high school faculty Meet
ings VIII DO held alternate Tuesdays,
beginning as soon as the program can
be arranged.
Mrs jacob MahaIak died yesterday.
She Is survived by her husband and
several children.
The Wyandotte public schools viii
close tomorrrw and Friday Thanks
OF the rooms this evening.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harmon, a
son.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs August Myers,
n daughter.
The Rev and Mrs. Percy G. II. Rob-
tnson attended a church dedication In
Romeo yesterday.
Or. +, r Hagerman, lecturer, Will
give the second number OF the lecture
course az the Methodist church FRI
day evening
In tho German Evangelical Lutheran
Trinity church tomorrow morning.
-
ECoRsE.
A congregational meeting will be
hold In the Presbyterian church Dec. 3
W NACNN VI 10 ldko the place VI
Harvey Brannock. who has moved
away.
Those interested In the Presbyterian
Sunday school will meet In the church
Friday evening TO arrange for a can
tata-
The Ecorse village school will close
tomorrow and Friday for the Thanks
giving vacation.
FORD.
The Ford village public schools will
close tomorrow and Friday for the
Thanksgiving vacation
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Labo, a
son
Miss Iennn Perry Ia sArinnslX Ill OF
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF PARKS AND B0ULEVARDS,
201 CITY HALL

Detroit, MICH, NOV. 70, IsI4.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the above office until IL UcfUck noon
Friday Dec. 18th. for the following:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

Lady Randolph Churchill is at log.
gerheads with her famous son, VIM
ston Churchill, first lord of the, ad-
miralty. 1t is over clause in the will
Of her late husband. --~.-. %
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

A puzzle jack has asked: How far
can the tango?3 Well, if the trans
parent styles continue this summer
the tan can go from her brow
to her heels,-New York Mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

complete. The great danger that
threatens all OF us is to get into rut.
in Shaw's Love Among the Artists
Is the best description OF how 10 learn
to become an actress that | have ever
seen and I should advise every woman
who intends to take up the stage as
career TO read It,
ITO illustrate what / am saying, sup
pose We take the character of Maria
Rosa. Here Is q woman who knows how
to read and write: she IL not at all in
tellectual. but a poor, helpless, peasant
woman with no emotion save TO love,
to hate and to suffer. They are not
repressed; they are articulated.
Perhaps American playgoers are not
as familiar with the Latin races as with
some Of the other peoples OF the earth
and they do not understand the char
acter with its temperament and its ar
ticulate emotion, BY way of ilustra-
ton let me state that when / was in
Paris last year ! had occasion to go into
a shop to secure some tortoise shell
work and my friend who was with me
didn't speak French. Tho shopkeeper
went through violent gesticulatlons and
talked so vehemently in French that It
seemed tragedy. After we left the
shop my friend said TO me, What was
the matter? And I answered, He was
explaining to me that he would have
the samples of the tortoise work which
I wished to see next week. Oh sho
said. I thought his mother was dead
Here you have tho very type OF un-
Intellectual with no Imagination and
who can only express emotion articu-
lately. i think woman makes n mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

cousin OF Cyril Maude, and has Tor
some time been Il member of Granville
Rarkers various companies, When
"Irune.la' was given N London he
took the part of PicrrOt
''Of course tho English actors atti-
tude 10 his lodgings is somewhat diff
ferent from the American actors" Mr..
Maudc said. English actors don't en-
Joy hotels as = rule. In London every
actor likes to have a home. or at least
his own rooms, but even when on tour
in the provinces he tries L. have fur
riShcd apartments or comfortable guar
ters. lie can get excellent acCommo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08


dat.onS a., over England at VERY modest
prices, ana a. ruic thu actor takes a
room and II sitting room and then, a.
We say, does his own catering. SOME
times, Of course. the proprietor may fun
uish the meals. ll' instead Of being
charged with every meal. as they aye
over here, actors are charged with what
they consume; that is t. say, half a
pound Of butter three bounds cs beef
a uuart Of rnu; and 50 on.
"Tha oc..r's t., is q inlo l.,i trI,a
nevertheless. and r,y. never mo, an
I,ngii.b ortr,ss v.n,. ,,n,l cat a.,u,,
u.i,bout n,,. ,,,,.,.st., +, ,bo ,e,..,.r,or
Nyhar mic ,nn,n,r,, +rst orr,,.,d tla
- n,,,, ,,..,, - 't,,Io a., ,,,,.,,,a, a., "a
BAN, =, ,r,o,,',,. r,..,. r,,,,,,,',s
o.,,'., pnr,,,I sI,.',,. i,.l',,i,I ,rn..
pt,,n,,,,ar,., =. ,.,,,, ~, ,,...ai'.' .,,,. 49,,
w ''.'' go ''I
w. ~ 80 '.''.
NTt we ~ 49,
70 ~ a. ,,,' w.
""'' i''' "'''''''' - ''''' go
S",''NS my mum U'''.'f az iH"7'' ~
t""' "i", '"''"'"' """ 10" d" vac ','"'-
b'fS "t 'H' COMPANY So - SI"'I>' nave
permanent quarters ~ New fuf".
WHY "a H. ASKED ME- MiNa'' 'A''
So lew American '"l''S' men - on ms
stage II university man appears on
the otAeT s.'" OF '"' l'"'lEN'S You mas"
quito " russ "'''' II over ''r'' "''"
IN ihs"hd' N''" !'" know '' b. P'""
IN" usu|! th'hH'
Just as your '"'''i' man 60 100
business %. ''',.7 ono "a '"' i''''7'''"N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
A PAINTERS IDEAS.
Erie PAGE Designed the Dresses for
"Omar,"

The costumes FOR "Omar tho Tent
maker" ara uncommonly artistic, which
may be due to tho fact that they were
designed by Eric Tape, who Is "A painter
who Is not professional Costumcr.
They were praised after tho first per-
Torrance and in every detail are SUI
perior to the dresses seen IN tho average
play Tho richness Of the textiles and
their mellow Coloring represent tho
art OF tho Orient 10 much greater adj
vantage than the usual theatre dress
does.
Mr. Pape IL we'll known as n portrait
and landscape painter. One of his late
works. THE Kiss of Dawn" is now at
trncting attention IN Boston. Mr.. Pupe
IL at present working on Il portrait of
Mrs. John Hays Hammond In the dress
which she wore at the coronation in
London. when Mr.. Hammond was the
American representative at the uere-
mony. one Of his chief interests for
many years has been Persia and the
Orient. During u long sojourn in the
East he assembled II large collection of
artistic objects. Now $50 Of these oh
Jects. known on the stage ms props"
are used In tho production or "Omar the
Tentmaker' Mt tho Booth Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

The hrSt Year IN which | played
Madame y was year of intense emo
uonalism. the second was "a year of the
depths or Woe, and yet / am told that
my representation Of the unhappy
french woman WAS better the second
year than the first. That Is because !
had grown into the part. But | had
tn work much harder to keep the per-
formance bright, fresh and instanta-
neous.
Il am very proud OF Maria Rosa
| am proud OF the performance, | am
proud OF the play and proud Of the
production and am proud OF the play
ors. This combination represents deep
thought. hard work, constant study and
careful preparation. Emotionalism In
the art OF acting is gained by pretending
TO be some one other than themselves
The whole thing is to learn this fact.
You hear certain persons spoken OF
as having mannorisms and have got a
certain kind Of kudos through their
emotlonalism. little remembering that
they are IN tho qulcksands OF oblivion
unless they have the Imagination to
make mannerisms subservient and to
put originality and personality in their
characterization.
II think that the woman who selects
stage career and has gone through
the elemental training. and. by the way,
l think stock work IL excellent in this
respect because 1t teaches ono to learn
to make their exits and entrances, IA
mlliar!zing them with study and tho
mannerisms OF their associates. and If
she uses her intuition. brain. imag-
nation ana the subconscious. which will
always tell her when she Is right, will
succeed.
II think one OF the greatest compli-
ments that ! ever heard given an ac-
tress was in relation 10 n certain artistic
of whom some ono said 'shs didn't act,
she"suffered' Here you have the COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

the play saw the light at the Coincide
Franchise. Les Corbeaux" was regarded
az the bitterest protest against the con.
veut.ona!ty OF the French drama tina,
had ever been uttered.
Mention OF its fate Is only meant rs
a proof of the rapidity with which ma
torial may age even In the hands Of a
master. which in spite OF his limited
output Bccque may really he entitled
to hc called.
There was no similar figure in the
development OF the English drama I'M
less II be Shaw, who came nearly
score OF years later. Whatever he may
have accomplished in freeing the Brit
ish theatre Of ito devotion 20 French
and other foreign gods. his influence
must IN the end have been baleful. II
was he who taught his contemporaries
the faliaCious theory that a drama
tho form Of dialogue. 1t could be in
the case Of this genius. but his
mediocre colleagues made sad work of
their limitations OF his brilliant attempts
In the form of the drama.
In every case there has been an I'M
equality in the progress OF the obser-
walton OF life and the acquisition OF the
technical facility of tho playwright
Such indispensable qualities should not
be united. They are not only not mimi
ca! but mutually so necessary that when
they do not simultaneously exist in the
same stage work the effect IL sure &c
DE disastrous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
English Actors Find New York Different

Why. any actor Who has been around
the world a bit knows how TO adapt
himself to different conditions IN differ-
ent places. Whether he he English.
French or Spanish. II he knocks about
at all he will know how 10 make him
self at home In any town or big city of
tho world. And certainly to The Eng.
lish actor New York ia about as home
like place as It can he"
So spoke Charles Maude, acting In
BERNARD Shaw's comedy AZ the Little
Theatre. MIR, Mlude. by the way. is q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Dorothy Donnelys Advice Seek Stage Career

Dorothy Donnelly, who has won her
right 10 be "a star by years OF con-
scientious and intelligent work on the
stage, created tho role Of Maria Rosa
in Angel Guimera's drama now playing
at the Longacre Theatre. She says
Miss Donnelly has played everything
from comedy to emotional roles, so what
she has to say about her art Is OF In
terest.
MY advice TO any person who wishes
to go on the stage" she said, "is to do
so az fast as possible. The stage really
Is school of experience where one
learns to become an actor or actress. OF
course it Is possible to get some
academic training from a good teacher,
but no person can put his finger on the
pulse of the audience and know what
produces a certain effect and then re-
member how he did 1t unless he has
actual stage experience.
zone of the greatest assets Is to
know how to make your points, where
to make your laughs. retain them and
how TO control your audience with the
emotion that you are portraying.
II believe a theory should he evolved
from practice rather then practice
evolved from theory. particularly in
connection with stage work. ! believe
It IL possible for person to learn to be
good actor. and when they have
reached that point from there on they
either had one Of two things, constant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

genuine Hudud,s- = very recent
triumph. l. was when she played the
title role Of "Oh, christina" by J. i.
Bell, author Of "Wee MacGregor." that
she struggled determinedly and finally
into her supposedly native patois. Rcll
taught her. Patiently. hour after hour,
he listened - her rep -tit!on OF Scotch
would hand her "a list Of notations for
correction.
Miss Nyboc - wee" not sorry and
not Dragging about il either.
"There isn't anything for small per
son that can't play" she says with
bit Of suhcutcle pride; and when get
part OF size can always build up
to it,
II she had had her cho.ce in birth
countries she would have been French.
She decided TO be an actress before she
ever attended a theatrical performance.
when / was ahout--oh. let me SOC
about :. people would ask me what I
should wish 10 be when | grew UP. and
would always tell them that l would
Ice an olocutionist; but inside | said very
firmly TO myself, Actress! Actress, and
! felt that God would forgive me that
lie,
Two OF my earliest roles were, in the
/ English stage parlance, black parts. or
as you Americans would say. black face
! characters. one of these was an Aus
, savage and very primitive
/ Miss Nyhloc and Jeanne Aylwin
, entered the theatre together. and if Miss
/ Nyblocs memory serves her correctly
| II was IN a melodramatic piece, by name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Alrne Frsncis N
m''The Little Cafe III

Benoiton series ana la Maison Meuvr."'
no, OF the later Porte 81. Martin plays,
which are all that his critics seem 10
have heard about-d!d, and the work of
vltalizing and human!zing the splendid
technical laws that Scribe had loft as
a heritage to the playwrish;s Of his ma
ton was carried ON hy Alsicr. Alex
andcr Dumas Els and Mcilhac and la
levy. There was never truth OF life
put into any play by It's author that did
not prove to he better and more va!u-
able because 1t was stated IN the ld.om
of the theatre. The work OF the men
who came after Scribe proved the value
o: this law.
So the mere Difference to Old form will
never accomplish anything for the au-
thor who does not keep the skeleton
alive with the life that the world knows
in his day. II Is not enough to follow
his masters: he must steadily keep
ahead OF them. The experiences OF
Henri Becque help show how rapidly the
material OF a playwright will date" Il
seems incredible now that Les Cor
beaux" should ever have been thought
revolutionary in It's realism and brutal
adherence 10 truth. 1t is true that the
puppets OF the French stage do not fig
ure in this work as they did In some OF
Its contemporaries. But tho ruin which
overcomes the house OF the departed
Vigncron is as theatric as Il well could
be. In comparison with Rutherford &
Son" 1t IS STACEY. The figure of the
wicked notary Bourbon Is as l!fellke as
Simon Le9rcc. and the mser TeiSsier
as human as Gdspdrd. Yet in 1856, when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
MISS NYBLOC'S CAREER.
She Tclis the story of Her Upward
Climb.

Margaret Nyhloc. the comedienn- IN
Catherine chisholm Cushing's kitty
MacKay" al the Comedy Theatre, came
to America two seasons ago expressly
to look Mt New York's tail buildings and
see Maude Adams-and To date she
hasn't seen much of Manhattan Island
save its theatres ana nothing at all OF
Miss Adams.
Miss Nybloc is really Scotch. having
been born in Glasgow. but notwith-
standing Scotch parts have not been
In the majority among her characteriza-
tons. To he a stage Scotch person is
far from her ambitions. In fact. her