davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-28

In Canada. She was English, with
q most pronounced cockney accent,
and although she was entirely at her
case and happy in the kitchen, fear
and trembling seized her when We
had guests and she was obliged to
come In and serve things. You may
have noticed how my hands shake
when l bring In the cocktails. That's
exactly the way poor Mary used to
act. In the quick changes Of stock
work. Of course. one hasn't time to
find q typo to suit the role. Fre-
Quently the members of q company
have nothing moro to help them than
the pictures Of the metropolitan play
ers they find In the newspapers and
! magazines. A rather curious thing
happened as the result Of my trying
to make myself look like Florine Ar
mold when l played tho mother In q
stock production Of Mrs. Bumpstead.
Leigh l pushed my face up with q
high collar and padded SO generously
that ! seemed to be of ample pro-
portions. After the first performance
the manager Of another stock COM
pany who happened to be in front
came around and offered me an en-
gagement. saying: We need n stout
character woman l showed him my
thin wrists, which had been covered.
and told him that next week was to
play Mis- Hazey In The Cabbage
Patch He took one look at me and
exclaimed. My God-pads!' I've Of
ten marvelled ut the work done out
In the small stocks There are men
and women Of splendid ability who
have never set foot In New York.
They know It would take years for
them to get here, and 30 they hans
back. afraid to take tho step. That
II the way felt. and now that l am
here / can hardly make myself be-
l'eve that New York has been kind
to me-"
A mist gathered In the pale blue
eyes. and the next moment Goodies
was energetically hunting for a
handkerchief.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-28
JUNGLE JOHN" TO PLAY
WITH NIECE ETHEL"
Mr. Drew and Miss Barrymore VIII
Appear This Spring IN "A
Scrap Of Paper"

Thsatresoers have long been WAITING
for the time when John Drew and his
niece. Miss Ethel Barrymore. would ap-
pear together - co-stars-And tho time
has come At last Charles Frohman
has Just perfected a plan by which
they will play a spring engagement at
the Empire Theatre In . revival Of
victorien sardous good old comedy. "a
Scrap Of Paper The date of tho open
Ing has not been set. but II will come
within the month.
II viii DO tho first time that Mr.. Drew
and Miss barrymore have acted to-
gether since 1894, when she made her
debut IN "The Bsublc Shop
Three years after that she became q
star In Captain links" Since then
there have been many attempts TO bring
Mr.. Drew. and his talented niece TO-
gether on the same stage. but until now
the right opportunity has not presented
This year Mr.. Drew has been appear
ing In "The Tyranny Of Tears" and
Miss Barrymore in &. Haddou Cham
hers's '"rante." "a Hcrrp Of Paper" Ia
one of the most successful plays in the
s,ardou list II wns acted iast In New
York with Miss Henrietta Crosman IN
tho leading part" Grumpy. Cyril
Maude's great success at Wallack's
bears q faint resemblance to Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-28
Plays Running
at Other Houses
Along broadway.

Maudo Adams Is arranging 10 SUD-
plcment her season OF The Legend
OF Leonora" ut tho Empire with q
series OF four mntinees a week of
"Peter Pan"
Kitty MacKay." Catherine Chisolm
Cushing's Scotch comedy, 10 Attract
ing capacity audiences nightly to tho
Comedy Theatre.
Al the Forty eighth Street Theatre
To-Day" has passed It's two hun
| dredth performance.
Tho Rule OF Throe" enters upon
the seventh week ut tho Harris
Theatre.
Omar tho Tent Maker" II doing
very we'll at tho Lyric.
| At the Fulton Theatre Tho Mis-
leading Lady" IL laughing Success
| The Yellow Ticket" with its ex-
cellent cast. including John Mason,
Jack Barrymore and Florence Reed,
II firmly established at the Eltinse
Theatre.
Potash and Perlmutter" will prob
ably play through tho summer at
tho Conan Theatre.
Julian Eltinge In Tho t.rinoiip.
Girl IL exciting admiration At thu
knickcrbocker Theatre.
|
Theatre, has scored a gcnuine comedy
hit.
Love. mystery. adventure and farce
are combined In tho big success -,
Seven Keys to Raldpate" at tbs
Astor.
"The Queen OF tho Movies" will RI.
main for tho rest OF the season o.
the Globe Theatre.
Frances Starts host OF admirers NJ,
f'ocking nightly to tho Bslasno to 80
hsr In ",rhs Secret"
Enga gements abroad will cause Cy
ri Maude 10 terminate shortly hi
. highly successful engagement II
Grumpy" at Wallacks.
LEHAR's COMIC OPERA.
maids Of Athens" enters upon IT.
third week Mt the New Amsterdam
"Sari," tho Hungarian operetta Will
Mixxi Hajos In the title role. 10 keep
Ing up It's popularity at tho Libert!
Theatre.
"Along Came Ruth" at tho 0aiety
Is making steady strides In tho favo
OF the public.
"The Whirl Of the World" continue.
to draw crowded houses ut the Win
ter Garden.
The Midnight Girl" Ia n musica
comedy favorite at tho Forty Fourtl
Street Theatres
J "Marrying Money" Mt the Princes
Theatre has the frolicsome sp4rit o
Youth.
High links" will keep up its merr!
musical pace at tho Casino to tn
end OF the season.
} Frank Craven has given up a sum
, mer trip TO Europe M tho result O
the success OF "Too Many Coolrs" q
tho Thirty-Ninth Street Theatre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-28

SsTWD Bsas q BsnA 01ssSr %
pAo-dAAs vsrslen q he
1ng11sA musical comedy
'xns Chi from KAy's," win b Of
fseed ct ne 0hubss4 Theatre On Nom
dag night with oaby Desiys in the
title role and Sam Bernard In his old
part Of Hogssnheimes. The book Is
by Owen Hall and Harold Attsridge.
the music by Ivan Caryll aud lionel
Monckton. Festdss the stars the cast
will include Lawrence d'Orsay. Lot
ito Collins. Fritsie Won Busing. Forest
Hun, Harry Pilccr. Gene McAuliffs.
Charles Burroughs and Alice Cor.
don. There will DO a chorus Of saw
enty-nve.
Oscar wiIdc's comedy drama,
Lady windermere's Fam" will b re-
vived by Margaret Anglin at the Hud-
son Theatre on Monday night. The
play was frst given here at Palmer's
Theatre. on Feb. 6. 1898. It's charac-
ters arc Of tho upper social class. and
the story u concerned with domestic
skeleton in tho closet. With Miss An
g,in will be Arthur Byron. Margery
Maude, Sarah Cowell lie Moyne. Ruth
Holt Boucicauit, Lillian Thurgate,
Sidney Greenstreet, Pedro Do Cor
doba and others.
On Monday evening the Welsh play
Change" recently seen at the Booth
Theatre, comes to the Park Theatre
with the original cast. A special per.
Torrance under the auspices OF the
Drama League Will be given ON Mon
day afternoon.
Tho Stage Society will give III
fourth and last production for this
season at the Lyceum Theatre or
Monday afternoon with Miss Dorothy
Donneiiy In one play and Miss Char
lotte Ives In another. This will b'
the only presentation Of two new
plays-Thomas Heywood's "A Won
an Killed with Kindness' and Ridg
lev Torrence's negro tragedy, Dram!
Maumee."
There will be two openings to-nigh
BILLY Burke in Jerry" ut the Ly
ceum and "Panthea." with Olga Pc
trova In the title role. at the Boot
Theatre.
| Hilda Englund will play Mrs. Alvin
in a special performance Of Ghosts
which will be given tomorrow eve
ming at the Longacre Theatre Tor Tn
benefit Of the Swedish Hospital an
tho Swedish Home for the Aged.
Members Of tho various Shubei
companies now In town Will partici
pnte in a performance for tho benef
OF Sydenham Hospital to DO given
the Lyric Theatre to.morrow nign
scenes from "The Midnight Girl
"roo Many Cooks" and "A Thousan
Years Ago" will be features OF tn
Charlotte Walker in THE Trail
the Lonesome Pine" comes 70 "
Grand Opera House on Monda
night.
The West End Theatre will ha>
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-28
Plays for the Coming Week
>, The Belle az Bond Street" viii Haze Caby
Dssts and Sam Bssn~d-Mwsret Anslin to
Rsetss "Lady Wandssmsss's Fan''-"Chanss"
Gomez 70 fhs PGvh Theatre " W W ws

slasoh: Ring IN "whsn Claudia
"Ths oovsrnor's Lady, will b pre-
sented by the stock company AZ the
Academy Of Music.
"The Columbia Buriesquers" return
10 the Columbia Theatre.
Tho Broadway Girls will be soon
at tho Murray Hill Theatre.
The Olympic will have Tho Mis-
chief Makers"
Rose sydeirs London Bellies" will
BE- at Miners Peoples Theatre.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
Gertrude HOFFMAN and her COM
pAny Of forty-seven singers and
dancAra will head the bill at the
Palace. Other features will DO Mae
Murray and Clifton Webb In modern
dances, Miss Orford's elephants. Nine
Doree and her company OF twelve
singers in operate selections, and
Charles md Fannie Van.
AZ Hammerstein's will be Maurice
and walton In dances, Lasky's Red
heads" Johnny Hyama and Leila
Jack Wilson and Sarah Bernhardt
In motion pictures OF Camille"
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter DE Haven In
q song and dance offering will be
the headlinors at the Colonial. Other
numbers will be Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Rooney, Hermine Shone in Tho Last
Of the Quakers." Little Billy. and the
Ishikawa Japs.
At the Alhambra Fannie Brice will
be tho main attraction. Tho pro-
grammc will include Joo WEIGH In
"A Study from Life" Gus Edwards
KID Kabaret. Erwin and Jane Con-
molly In "Swcethcarts." and Bobby
Heath and Florrie Miliership In songs
and dances.
Tho Five shannons will head the
bill at Proctor's Twenty third Street
Theatre. At the Fifty-eighth Street
Theatre Edward Hutchinson and the
English Johnnies will be tho feature
LA Graciosca" will be the novelty
at the One Hundred and Twenty
nth Street Theatre.
IN THE BRONX.
Woman" will be tho attraction at the
Bronx Opera House.
THE Whip" will be soon At tbs
Royal Theatre.
Harry Hastinss's Big Show some.
to Miners.
The bill at Keith's will include Mer.
cedes In q denomination OF though
transference. Ethel Green. Hoey ant
Leo. Fatima, Arthur Sullivan II
straight" and Klutins's Entertain
ers.
WITH THE "MovIEe."
| judith of Bethulia" and Soldier
Of Fortune" are the two feature aim
at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre.
| At the Vitagraph Theatre "A Mil
ion Bid" and Goodness Gracious" re
main the attractions.
"The Afe Of Our Saviour" will
shown at the Manhattan Oper
House.
'~rhe Rise and Fail of Napoleon.
an eight-reel production. will he pre-
sentcd at the New York Theatre.
'T.es Miserables" II now In Its thir
} month at the Carnegie Iyceum.
|, 1.-THE Baited Trap" q film shown
how motion pictures are produce,
will be presented at tho Republi
Theatre,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-28

nounced for the Century Opera House
for next Tuesday, Ia postponed for
two weeks so that II may % NOR
thoroughly rehearsed. The Messrs.
Aborn have profited by the example
OF "Tiefland,' when also was y" " =
poned for the same reason, and when
it was produced proved one OF their
biggest artistic successes. THAT'S.
instead of "Natoma." will be next
weeks bill. There have been numer-
GUS requests for the revival OF tme
opera and IL Is likely to repeat it,
success. Lois Ewell. Louis kreidier
and Gustaf Bergman will have the
leading parts on Tuesday night MI
Szondrei conducting.
Albertina Rasch and Edmund ma.
kalif will present a series OF national
dances at the popular Sunday concert
tomorrow night. Orville Harold and
Jean TheslofY. IN" new French BARI
tone, will be among the soloists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-28


~% their way from magazine
covers to the stage. It's good to meet
. plain. hard-working character act
ress who has made good after shaving
away In stock" for thirteen years.
Just a week ago to-day Maude
Bburne rubbed her eyes after read
ing OF the hit she made in "A Pair
o. Sixes." and as late as yesterday
afternoon even those Same eyes were
Allied with surprise. She had como
ever from Brooklyn. where she has
been recovering from the shock OF
hsr unexpected success. and was maxi
Ag the upper reaches of the Longacre
Theatre look like clover neld.
thanks to the bloom on a simple little
hat. I shouldn't have known her
had II not been for the proud air of
that ONCE boy with the Bostonlan
had who bobbed up In tho same part
- plays on the stage. and after
catching my name with q friendly
9sfn showed mo into a room where
- grinned still more broadly at an
almost shrinking little woman who
looked a. though life were oil work
end no play for her. That look u
Sessa worn by the 'stock" actress.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-28

itching wss terrible.
ri applied Ill homo remedies but all OF
10 svan ussd everything but they never
- any better. A. last ! gave up hope Of
~ bcins cured when one day read about
- Outicurs Soap and ointmens. ] pur-
$3.50 q boz Of each. applied the Cutacurs
~ With water = hot - l could stand u.
thsn spplied the Cutacurs Ointment which
I IN on fsv minutes. then washed on
~ ointmsns With the Cuticrs Doep Ano
~ 49,. The ora night shsy relieved me-
- thas terrible Itch. Within few weeks
I " cured" (sisnsd) Nis MsTss'ssha
Arnold. Sept. 10. 1918.
A ansie cake Of Cuticurs Soap t2Sc) and
boz Of Cuticurs Ointment tSoc.) are oftso
susBcisut whsn I'll else has failed sold
ehroughout the world. Sample OF each
.,slsd frse. With APP. Skin Book. Address
.euNo.rd /" Cuticurs. Dept. T. Boston"
NO Who shave and shampoo WIN On
aW>0sao IN ahAitSssefsss hAenAanaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-28
Frieda Hen,peL
Wins NeUHOnOrs
Blu Her Fine EUa
BIZ Sylvester Ralpling.

TRIEDA HEMPEL'S Eva in Die
Meistersinger," which she re-
vealed to us for the first time
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night, at once was a surprise and "A
delight. Probably her impersonation
Of Poquer's daughter Ii the best that
we have seen. Certainly none that Is
better fingers In memory. Its essence
Of youth, It's maidenly naivete. its
charm Of person and Of voice could
not fail to carry conviction. Bravo,
Miss Hempel! Why waste your time
on Queens Of the Night. or Violettas.
or Lucias, when you can portray
characters that seem real and hold
substance so wildly? For one thing
however. Miss Hempel must be criti-
cised. The rich and elaborate gown
she wore in the last act would much
better have become Mary Queen OF
Scots than the daughter OF gold
smith OF Nuremberg. even though he
were head OF the Guild.
Miss Hempels SUCCESS seemed Ia
inspire the whole company. Louise
Homer returned to the part Of Mag
dalene and imbued II with something
moro of her former archncss and
charm in voice and action. Reiss, as
DaNius uuucu q iuchSoTo OF plQuanCy
as he always does when she Ia his
sweetheart. Hermann Well made his
Hans Sachs moro than usually son
orous and genial. Rudolf Berger, Al
Waither. reinforced his handsome
presence with . touch OF romantic
fervor. He sang the Prize Song we'll
The quintet was . triumph. 0orits'i
Beckmesser can win no new word OF
praise. II 10 Incompatible. Tho othe,
mastersinSors. Witherspoon. 9chlegel
Murphy. Bayer, Audisio, Hughes
|Ieonhardt, Ananfan, Hager and Fuhr
man. and PM Corsi AZ the Nigh
Watchman. were In good form. Tn,
chorus, as usual. thanks to GiullC
Setti, was admirable. Mr.. Toscanin
conducted II really splendid perform
ance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-28

will be from tho Philharmonic So
ciety. Arthur Claassen will direct
the chorus and Otto A. Graft will be
the accompanist.
Schumann- Heink II to give her
only New York recital Of the season
at the New York University next
Tuesday evening.
Katharine Goodson. the English
pianist, after a most successful Amer
lean tour, In to sail on the Adriatic
next Thursday. She was pupil of
I,eschetisky, not Of Paderewski, M
was reported recently. She met the
Polish pianist for the frst time when
she was invited to his home In Svitz-
erland to play his concerto.
Prof Samuel A. Baldwin will give
his usual free organ recitals at the
City College tomorrow and WeuncS-
day afternoons at o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-28
FREE REclTALs NEXT WEEK
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The Board Of Education announces
the following free lecture recitals In
public schools next week. Monday, Mt
Washington Irving High School.
Irish Music:" at Public School No.
81, "Richard Wagner" at Public
School No. So, Folk Songs Of Scan
dinavia," and ut Public School No.
I1s, Composers and Music Of Ger
many" Tuesday, Mt Public School
No, 90, '"rhc Physical Basic Of Music"
and at Public School No. 40. Folk
Songs of Scandinavia" Wednesday.
Mt Public School No. 81. Franz
Schubert" Thursday, at Public
School No. 50. songs OF tho British
Isles" Friday, at Public School No.
1892, "Grieg and Norwegian Music"
The Boston Opera Company. of
which Henry Russell In tho manag-
Ing director. closes It's season to-day
with a matinee performance OF THE
Jewels OF tho Madonna" and q mixed
bill at popular prices in the evening.
Mr.. Russell In to make the expert
1ment of taking his company to Paris
for a spring season.
Franz X. Arens and tho Peoples
symphony Orchestra give the last
concert OF tnSIT SethSOh
Hall to- morrow afternoon. The SOLO
ist will be Nine. Lambert. an Amerl-
can, who as Julie Lindsay sang lead
Ing soprano roles at the Paris Grand
Opera for five years. Lissts SYM
phonic poem "Tasso" and Victor Her.
hert's "American Fantasy" arr among
the orchestral numbers. Tho fifth
chamber concert of the society will
bs given at Cooper Union On Mon
da, evening by the Barrere Ensom'
BILE.
Estelie Neuhaus, Hungarian Ger
man pianist, will give q recital at
Aeolian Hall on Tuesday AFTERNOON,
One-third Of tho proceeds are TO DO
given to the ChildrenS department
OF the State Charities Aid ASSOCIATION.
Paderews,d, Frances Aida and
| Sohumann- Heink are to give q coD-
cert In Carnegie Hall this afternoon
| for the benefit OF tho building fund
! OF the Musicians Club. which desires
| "a home OF it's own. Thoy have vo!un-
teered their services and the house
In said to be sold out,
The German Liederkranz gives it's
third private concert Of tho season
tomorrow evening. Kathleen Par
low, the Canadian v1ohnist, VIII b
~ 0nn1ooGnn 011A0A ~ oDln0UO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-28

face and head Woro no ~
footed parts. To begin
With I had IN itching and
started 70 scratch and
scratched until my fAcs
was covered With red
round blotchss. Thsn 10
got scaiy Later and spread
vsry quickly. 10 kept
mo awake nights - the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-28
R|NCW0Rk ON
FACE AND HEAD
Tortured for Two Years. Always.
Getting Worse. Got Scaly and
Spread Quickly. Kept Awake
Nights. Itching Terrible: CutE
eufa Soap and Ointment Cured.

,s,4 P>,issds Ave-. Union Hnl. N. B.
my rinsworm Wa torturins mo 'os !"
~ two years. always sestins worse MY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-28

Grace May Lissenden will give a
free organ recital In tho old Third
Presbyterian Church on Monday eve
ming.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-28
But Maude Eburne Be.
Hsued She Had Gone
DosOn to Disaster When
She Took That Record
Breaking Fall Which
Helped to "Land" Her
1t Was Done Just for
Fun at Rehearsal az a
Tall Tin1bers Stunt
Her English SlaUey
Taken From, Original
in Canadian Home.
By Charles DarntOn.

N these days Of pretty little
tufts with q talent only for
millinery who seem to find
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-28

sNAToMA" POSTPONED;
w.. HssossIs NaaanA: u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-28

An lest Or found astAalse al
vertissd In The World wfn -
listed 81 The Wesld's Infssulap
tion Bureau. Pulitsss 0uil11no
Arcade. Park howl WesaAnb
Uptown Offics. northwest 49,
neY asth 81. and nrsaAWAgo
World's Harlem Once, ~
West I25th ST., and Werad's
Brooklyn Office, 202 wsAldns-
ton ST., BroolIyn, for 30 dsye
following tho printing Of ~.
advertisement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-28

The German Liederkranz gives it's
third private concert Of the season
low, the Canadian v1oitnist WIN b
H. am1DeEn0 0s1AOA ~ SDsA06N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-28

Estelie Neuhaus, Hungarian Ger
man pianist, will give q recital at
Aeolian Hall on Tuesday afternoon.
One third Of tho proceeds are TO be
given to the Childrenr department
OF the State Charities Aid Association,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

hiAe6erddr,t pays the athletic girl, the
crook and the dope fiend in "The
Twins Double" a new picture pro-
dUced by the Gold Seal No. 2 COM
pany at the Universal Ranch near
Hollywood, California
She is such a quiet, unassuming-
looking little person that no one
would think, at first sight, that she
had any unusual ability. But she GER
tainly has.
She plays opposite her husband,
Francis Ford, the director of the
company.
She writes nearly all the scenarios
they put on, plays most of the leads
and assists Ford in directing the pic
lures.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
FRIENDSHIP
BY Berton Braley.


If you can agree to disagree
And argue without fight;
If you can leave each other free
To be Yourselves as you wish to be,
According to each mans right;
If you can swallow the language,
frank,
Of a brutal and truthful knock;
If you can take it-and simply rank
The man who gives it as one to thank
For rude but healthy shock;
If you can sit in deep content
To have your comrade near,
And somehow know how much it
meant
By the silent messages of love that's
sent,
Though never a word you hear;
If you can borrow and give and lend,
Still trusting to one another,
And yet be loyal to the end,
Why, then, my friend, you have found
a friend,
AS real and true as brother!
Johnnie, did you peel the apple
that gave you before you ate it, as
told you to?" eyes, mother" That's
a good boy! What did you do with
the peel?" 81 ate it, of coursew
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

OF. oct .sidrni2 yreV I'll .o3nst ad
nothing doing. You see, / had Stun,
bled. My old pins are not so reliable
as they were 100 years ago."
Capt. Diamond is an inmate of the
old peoples home here. Capt. Zeke, -
he is called. He is a great lover of
children and is particularly fond of
Supt. Weagant's six-months'-old
baby, Kenneth.
Capt. Zebe was born in 1897. "And
1 expect to live 25 years more" he
concluded.
Willmar tribune., 1914-01-21
NEW LONDON, RT. 3.

New London, Rt. 3, Jan. 10Th
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olander and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Soderlund were visitors
at the France Soderlund home, Sun
day.
Miss Hazel Olander returned to her
home, Monday evening, after spend
ing couple of weeks visiting
friends and relatives in Minneapolis
A large number of young people
pleasantly surprised Miss Efie Frem,
berg last Wednesday evening. A fine
lunch was served and a good time
was had by all present. They left as
a token of remembrance a sum of
money.
Mr.. Robert Olson of Benson is visit.
ing at his parental home here.
John Bergeson Of New London
spent Sunday at the August Olander
home.
Miss Emma Jones of Hawick visi
ted with the w. Barber family last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Soderlunc
and Miss Agnes Olander were enter
tanned at the Henning Olander home
Sunday evening.
Services, Sunday at the Swedish
Lutheran church at the usual time by
one Of the deacons, as Rev. Swenso1
is not at home.