davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-09
NOTES ON cooKEVILLE SCHOOL
OF MUSIC


Much interest is being manifeste'
In the Wednesday class work.
There are nine divisions for tn
study OF theory, harmony, and musl
cal history. Not only is much en-
thusiasm shown but telling result
are noted In the piano work; for Al
has been proven In all branches o
school work, SO In music, writing de
velops exactness.
One interesting and original feature
is a game-"Musical Terms"-invent
ed by Miss Mamie Morgan. It is play
ed like Authors" and not only de
lights but is full OF instruction. The
winners in the Musical Game are:
Emma Doyne Jenkins, Alta Carr
Mary Cox. Mabel Holiday, MARY
Frank Hoffmeister.
Those receiving headmarks in 9th
er classes are:
Amy Shipley, 2, Mildred Darwin
Douglass Robbins, Thelma McCor
mick, 8, Grace Little, 8, Rebecca Rea
gan, Zilda Coe, Hazel Stafford, Lucy
Greenwood, Mabel womack, Ona "
Ellis, Ada Mcdonald. Mary McDon.
aid, Ruby Ayers.
Honor Roll for Piano, third month,
Mrs. Thomas department: Grace
Little. Elizabeth Hargis, Mamie Girls.
ham, Arthur Little.
Miss Ensor's department: May
Hensley, Emma Doyne Jenkins, Amy
Shipley, Ona v. Ellis. Mary Frances
Williams, Tennie Alma Stanton, Nan
Holiday.
Miss Morgan's department: Ruby
Ayers, Mildred Darwin, Lucy Green
wood, Douglass Robbins, Gladys Ell
rod, Rebecca Reagan, Robert Elrod.
Mona Webb, Rozelle Pendergrass, ,Haz-
el Stafford, Annette Draper, MaryCox,
Mary Mcdonald, Ada Mcdonald, Lii
lian Young.
In the Voice department we aim at
the highest and best development.
special attention is given voice place
ment, the production of clear, beauti-
fpl tones, and correct enunciation as
foundation for true Interpretation
of the worlds best music.
We have some excellent voices
which are making good progress.
I'VE must first, last and all the time
insist that music is an educational
essential not to be neglected because
other school activities are more insist
ent. Music is as real in its SER
vice to humanity as the multiplica-
ton table,"
Charles Darwin, when he had
reached the height of his monumental
career as a scientist. continually de-
ploredL the fact that he had never been
given nansical education. With the
vast vision that his erudition gave
him he realized what q beneficenr
thing is music study"
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-09
woMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The test of loyalty to Christ is will
lingness to sacrifice for him.
~,.e Nnsc>

| 1ue tcSt VI lOydIty W SAiiot 10 VII
lingness to sacrifice for him.
Love, The Masters Voice,
The biggest concept in Christiani
ty is love. 1t creates its own author
ity and acts under it's own imperative
From it as the rich soil, have sprung
those other great beautiful words
which have always given life and
fruitage to human endeavor-viz: "du
lty," Sacrifice" and service"
The whole missionary enterprise
both on it's divine and human side
was. born out of love and can have
neither meaning or power aside from
it. 1t follows, therefore, that love
must not only lead the hammered
hosts of Christ's disciples, but II
must also be the inpiring motive IN
all our efforts toward world conquest.
First, love for Christ our King. Was
not his last earthly message to us a
command to carry his blessed evangel
or grace to all humanity? In view OF
Gethsemane and Golgotha, with their
deep anguish and appeal, surely VIC
cannot falter.
Again, love for mankind. We are
all the offspring of a common Father,
even God. Hence every man is my
brother and every woman my sister.
Love bids US go, nor cease the effort
until the last, even the poorest and
most abandoned of our race, has
heard the story Of salvation.
Further, love for the local congre.
cation. That which does not find ex-
preston dies. If the passion for soul
saving once kindled in the church,
does not find outlet in concrete er-
fort for the world, it perishes. The
fire must be spread if It would keep
burning.
Lastly, love for the brotherhood.
The religious world is marching on
toward larger things in the kingdom.
Shall we keep step with the process
sion, or lag behind, humiliated, and
self condemned? Our missionary
passion has saved US in the past from
lapsing into petty and reactionary
sect. God grant that we may not now
turn our faces backward.
From Missionary Voice.
The Woman's Missionary Society
met at the parsonage in business ses-
sion on Monday afternoon with
good membership present.
After the devotional service, this
being the last business meeting for
The year, officers for the ensuing year
we're elected, and dues for the bal
ance OF this year were paid. Although
still small in number yet we are all
very much in earnest in this Christ
an service.
Our meetings are very well attend
I'd, and the monthly programs, includ-
ing the scripture lessons and studies
N missionary activity have all been
30 interesting and inspiring. We
.ruly feel that the Lord has blessed us
md strengthened us spiritually. And
now as we enter another year, God
grant that we may have more faith In
him and serve him with renewed en-
srgy. Mrs. Elmer Writ.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-09

Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easfls,
without gripping and without bad after
effects. 25c at all drug stores.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-09

For dyspepsia, our national ailment
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recon-
mended for strengthening digestion,
purifying the blood. At, all drug
stores. $100 bottle
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-09
Story Hour Dec. II

The League has arranged an espec-
ial program to be given at the regu-
lar story hour period, Friday after
noon, December 18th, at 1880 O'Clock,
to which the public is invited. The
program win be as follows:
Christmas Chorus I. Primary Grades
Reading ..... Master John Holiday
Story. 80. Little Miss Eleanor Halle
Song Master Estil Wall
Story 49,. Little Miss Elise Gregory
Christmas Song ........... Children
Story-"Little Shepherd Boy"
Miss Byrne
Birds Christmas CAROL
Miss Rickman
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-09

wanted.--Any part Of nifty Plymouth
Rock hens not over one year old. In
Juire Mt this ONCE or phone a8-From
IN Exchange
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-09
ELECTION OFFICERS

The following gentlemen are hereby
appointed to hold the senatorial rur-
OF primary election on Wednesday,
Dec. Is. 1915. If for any reason, any
OF these men fail to serve. the other
members will fill the vacancy.
First District-Oficer, s. 8. Shaw;
Clerks, Algood Carlen, Charlie Kinds;
Judges, A. ]. Dudney, J. N. Lee, w.
R. King.
Second District-Onicer, Millard
Stone; Clerks, /. p. Clark, Herschell
johnson; Judges, John A. Walker, u.
H. Sliger, John Hill.
Third District-Oficer, L. F. Miller;
Clerks, Alfred Bartlett, Stanton Bo-
hannon; Judges, c. Bohannon, Alex
Lee, H. Brown.
Fourth District-Oficer, Taylor
Conley; Clerks, D. A. Verble, Jr., ,Hol-
lis Johnson; Judges, Bay Bohannon,
Polk Scarborough, G. T. Whiteaker.
Fifth District-Officer, z. Dixon;
Clerks, Newt McCloud, E. ]. Brogdon;
Judges, J. M. Jackson, Tom Officer,
J. H. Ford.
Sixth District-Officer, SanfordMil-
Ter; Clerks, Walden Cooper, Lat Holla-
day; Judges, W. g. Bilbrey, W. H.
Jernigan, J. H. Bryant.
Seventh District-O Oficer. Ed Pipp,n;
Clerks, L. C. Rippetoe, Roe Palkh J.
Judges, J.F. Pippin, JEFF Dyer, w. NJ.
Whitson.
Eighth District-Ohicer, Frauk Mas.
sa; Clerks, Ed Nowlin, Jesse Farley;
Judges, Jake Richardson, Evan How
ard, Joe Sullivan.
Ninth District-Oficer, W.C.Sm,.h:
Clerks, G. C. Burch, z. L. Kerr; Judg-
es, B. Burch, J. B. PlunKett, Robt.Al
corn.
Tenth District-Oficer, Mack Bill
Kingsley; Clerks, w. T. Fields, Clar-
ence Whitaker; Judges, VIII Nc
Broom, w. 81. McBroom, Jess Hutchf-
son.
Eleventh District-Oficer, Joe Mad
dux; Clerks, w. H. Burton, e. L. Jar
ed; Judges, s. J, Huddleston, I. A.
J. B. Denny.
Twelfth District-Oficer, Olcie jar
ed; Clerks, Tom Dedman, R. ABock-
man; Judges, Sam Ferrell, JEFF War
rem, R. J. Fields.
Thirteenth District-Oficer, Wade
Carr; Clerks, Lewis Anderson, Zina |
Maggart; Judges. Nealus Maxwell,
Bird Carr, s. A. Carter.
Fourteenth District-Officer, R. W.
King; Clerks, ]. c. Parrett. J. P.
Welch; Judges, G. r. Wood, Gather
Riddle, John Sehon.
Fifteenth District-Oflcer, Van Tai
bot; Clerk, Lee Grimsley, Geo. Norris;
Judges, Albert Stockton, M. M. Owen,
Geo. Ramsey.
Sixteenth District-Officer, MatFar-
ey; Clerks, Joe Scot, w. T. Worley;
Judges, Frank Moss, w. M. Mills,
). B. Moss.
Seventeenth Distr' r'ct-Oficer, ]. D.
lowe; Clerks, Motion Braswell, Bass
Butler; Judges, J. N. Nabors, J. D.
Nichols, Geo. Kinnaird.
Eighteenth District-Oficer, H. T.
Rodgers; Clerks, Isham Rodgers, ]. e.
'errell; Judges, A. c. Darlington, Fl.
l. Neill, John Vantroase. II
Nineteenth District-Of1cer, T. M.
shirley; Clerks, H. T. Gragg. Norman I
'ointer; Judges, D. A. Verble. J. F.
hampton, s. d. Quarles.
Twentieth District-Oficer, w. R.
Bradford: Clerks, John Sadler, Mack
Iunter; Judges. Virgil Nichols. J. M.
Dow Hughes.
J. N. King, Chairman
Mike Moore, Secretary. &
Jas. N. Cox, S
P. Y. Jared,
d. H Morgan, j
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-09

Here's an entry for Luke McLuke's
terrific titular tournament Church
Singer u q farmer in Muskingum eoun-
u, O.-Zanesville tO.) Signal
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-09
5 STORY TELLERs' LEAGUE

Mrs. Algood Carlen and Mrs. Rut-
ledge Smith told beautiful and uplilt-
ing stories at the regular story hour
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Carlen was In
charge of third and fourth grades and
Mrs. Smith first and second.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Story Tellers' League will be held
Friday afternoon at 2:1b O'Clock.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-09
Free Lecture Course

The free lecture course being SO
ably and unselfishly given BY Pros.
B. Yeargan and DR.. w. 8. McClain,
under the auspices of the Story Tell
ers' League will be discontinued until
after the holidays. These lectures
have proven to be highly instructive
and all those who took advantage Of
them await with pleasure the resump-
ton of this work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

INDICTED ON GIRLS CHARGES
Lyan Thompson, a money lender,
9206 Commercial av., was this morn
ing indicted by the Stark county, Ind,
grand jury on a charge Of rape. Ac-
cording to the stories of his two
nieces, Elizabeth Anderson, 1912
Manistee, and Esther Lundquist, 1923
Manistee, each years old, he at
tackled them both while on Vaca-
ton trip to Indiana last year,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24
WANT NOV. 4FoR sEAMEN's LAW

WAN NOV' ? z OK OEHWEN = law
Washington, March 24.-Repre-
sentatives of all important lake
steamship lines with headquarters in
Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo and else
where were before Asst Sec'y Sweet
of the commerce dept yesterday to
argue that seamen's law should be-
come effective Nov. instead of July
4. Declared impossible to equip craft
as law required by July 4.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Why Women Change Their Styles

Some one has said that the only rea-
son women have for changing styles so
often is that they may attract atten-
tion to themselves. Men go on wearing
the same style of hat, the same cut of
clothes, season after season, year after
year. There are some minor changes,
but nothing SO radical, as a rule, to
make last seasons derby or last win
ter'S oyercoat grotesque. Many middle
aged or elderly men, who are conserva-
tive in their ideas about dress, have
their clothes made on absolutely the
same lines, year after year. How diff
ferent is 1t with woman, says our
critic. One year her skirts are so tight
she can hardly walk in them, the next
they have gone to the extreme of full
ness. In headgear there is a veritab BILE
row hats, high hats and low hats, hats
with foliage or plumes, and hats with
out either, follow in quick succession
Men say the only purpose of all this
change is to attract their attention.
question whether our critic, or any
other man, is able to draw the fine line
that separates the ornamental from the
purely useful, either in woman's dress
or in their own. May there not be some
of the peafowl in us all? But if a
woman is thinking only of attracting
Quakeress has the best of us all, in
this riot of change and of color. Why
not place some of the blame for the
fast and furious changes in woman S
styles upon the manufacturers of femi-
nine garments, who find it exceedingly
profitable to turn out new styles with
every change of season?
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Fort Myer Notes.

Mrs. Smith. who is spending the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence r
Day, entertained at small bridge
party Monday afternoon. Delicious re-
freshments were served, quite a mum
ber coming in for o'clock tea. All
are enjoying the little bridge affairs SO
much that many more have Joined in
this amusement for Lent
Mrs. Forester will entertain the
same number tomorrow
Maj. Donaldson arrived in the post
Monday and inspected the garrison the
entire post turning out fully sauipped
Tor the field at an hours notice
MAJ ManuS McClosky. Sd Field Artil-
iery, has just Joined the post, taking
the set of quarters lately vacated by
Lieut. olmstead. He will be joined by
Mrs. McClosky and children in a few
days
One of the best and largest attended
concerts of the winter was held Tues
day night at the Administration build
ing Some of the moving pictures tax
en- OF the troops here last summer
We're exhibited, to the delight of all.
After the concert Capt Duncan Elliot
entertained quite a number at his
quarters as sort of farewell, as he
left Friday for a months visit to the
exposition at San Francisco
Capt. and Mrs. Donnelly. 3rd Field
artillery. entertained at dinner Friday
night in honor of Lieut.. and Mrs. Ed
win Parker of the 3rd Field Artillery.
Master Herbert Payson, who has
been visiting Gen. Hugh L. Scott s
family. left Thursday for his home in
Maine. Mr.. and Mrs. Payson will re
main a while longer.
Lieut.. Miliken left with the polo de-
tachment for Aiken. S c.. Friday.
Mr.. Elliot of Philadelphia. who has
been on a weeks visit with his
brother. Capt. Elliot, left Wednesday
for his home.
The many friends of Capt Mcmillan
are delighted to know he is improving
Walter Reed Hospital.
The garrison expects to have three
newly married couples by the summer
the engagement having been recently
announced of Lieut.. 5. Roland Hop
kins 3rd Field Artillery, stationed
here, and Miss Anna Seymour Jones.
Mrs. Thurber. mother of Lieut.. Thur
Der. 3rd Field Artillery, entertained
at luncheon Friday before drill Ma jor
McClosky, Mrs. Putnam and Mrs. Dello
of Washington barracks, after which
all attended the drill and tea dance.
The drill was unusually good. The
tea dance which followed at the Ad-
ministration building was equally we'll
attended. Mrs. Edwin Parker was
hostess. Mrs. Menoher served tea at a
beautifully appointed tea table, the
decorations of which were yellow
jonquils.
Mrs. Sturges has returned from a two
weeks visit to New York.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Atlantic City.

Special Correspondence Of The star
ATLANTIC CITY, March s-Tb.
spirit Of spring entered into the visit
ors to Atlantic City this week and
the call TO the open was answered in
manner that emptieI hotel sun par
lors and exchanges during the sunny
hours of the day. Although there was
sufficient snap 10. the ocean breezes to
make ftlrs comfortable for the Board
walk, except during the middle of ne
day. sosne tonic quality in the clear
skies and sunshine appeared TO draw
everybody out Of sheltered hooks and
send them seeking health and pleasure
out OF doors The largest gathering of
golfers OF the year played over the
Norrhtield and Sea view links each day
while fishermen pestercd the old salts
IN charge Of boats al the inlet to take
them in search of the first run of fish.
Sails of the early commissioned craft
of the inlet sailing fleet dotted the
ocean off the coast and riding and driy-
ing parties took virtual possession of the
petcn. which soon will be closed to
all but batheTs
Mr.. and Mrs. 4 J. Garrison of WASH
ington are at the Hotel Chelsea
Mrs. X Perry Cumnlins. who is at the
PennfuTst Tor Lent, is entertaining Mss
Howard nf Hampton, Va, for the week
MIR. and MIS- 4. l.. Bonner are spend
ing The month Of March at Phillips
House.
Miss a NJ. Wilson and Miss Surtees
have joined the Washington colony at
the Strand Mrs II. II. Cassidy is an
other Washington visitor at the Strand
T. Kane Of Washington registered
at the same hotel early in the week
Mrs stephen =. ElkIns has joined
The LenteH shore colony at the Marl-
borouGA-B -BleHheIT. where she has been
Joined by Mrs { l. Bretz Of Washing
ton.
MIR and Mrs r. f. Van Rensselaer,
.Sere among the Washington visitors
noticed on the Boardwalk this week
Mrs. Alexander Mackav Smith, Miss
Gladys A Mackay SmiRl and Miss
Virginia g. Siaekay Smith are at the
marlborough Elerhelln. J q; Jester is
at the Seaside Mrs Thomas g. Har-
per has lfIt Tor Washington after a
stay ~ tiis same hotel. Miss Valerie
Padelfrrd VII arrive at the Marlbor-
ou%h -Sisuheim This week
DR.. " y M"IutIr@ and Mrs. McInfir.
have joined the shore colony at the
Nr. and Msz william }. McGraw of
Washington were among th. Board
walk s1rOll~rs this week Miss Laura
dittenSale Of Washington, Mr. and
airS Herman J.. Leonard and Mr. and
MS il 7. Wolf are among the new
p rivals
Mrs Huntingdon Mills has Joined
-" seaShore colony from Washington
~ th" Dennis. Nr ana Mrs William
". Smith OF Washington are at the
Marlborough BieuHefri
Mr. and Mrs. J, f., Bullock are spend
lg TIE month n the Chalfonte Mrs.
=; b. Van Nest OF Washington is at
craig Han
Howard Ethridge IS mere from Wash
l"2'on 70 join his family. Mrs. f. J.
AcEeT is al the Dennis
Mrs. W T.. Malone has joined the
Washington colony At Ih. shore. She
- staying ri the Sterling
Afr. and Mrs. Fl. b. McCaske.- were
among The arrivals from Washington
his week. Mrs. 5. a. Kendall also is
here
Evening star., 1915-03-07
Pity the Tourist.
the Cincinnati Times-Star

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
What is to be done next summer with
the American tourist, whose millions
expended in time of peace deeply af-
fects the balance of trade between the
United States and other nations? With
Europe closed to this spendthrift the
rest of the world eidently has become
deeply concerned in his plans. Canada,
awake to the situation. has officially
called attention to the beauties of the
st. Lawrence, Quebec and. the great
western provinces. Our northern neigh
Dor has even gone SO far as to spec
ulate upon the economic benefits to be
derived from an accession of a hun
dred million dollars of American
money. A similar invitation has been
extended by the West Indies, notwith-
standing it's summer climate, and by
Hawaii, Australia and the orient
If the war continues into next sum
mer the confirmed tourist will indeed
face limited world. Unless he shall
be satisfied with the less beaten high
ways of travel, he will be as the man
with nothing to do and no place to go.
We extend him our sympathy He may
have to "see America tirst'-at last
Evening star., 1915-03-07

Il would not like him for a husband,
you know"
"Oh, well, you mustn't take such a
tragic view of matrimony. Munich File
gende Blaetter.
Hes a regular trolley car of a man.
What"
Yes, he always has room for one
more. e.'-Philadelphia Ledger
Evening star., 1915-03-07
TO Meet Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller

Airs. Logan Waller Page and Mrs ~
!, Sh;tIer entertained at a tea yester-
,iay afternoon TO meet Mr. and Mrs. S
Richard Fuller of Boston and Paris,
$ no are spending month in Wash
lnaton a. the Grafton.
Preceding fthe TEA NJ. Fuller gave
a very ntNestins talk on England
- War;"
Evening star., 1915-03-07

One never takes all the courses in the
curriculum of the School of Experience
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening star., 1915-03-07

:iOc n Week.
Made of hardwood, with two
food compartments, white en-
amel lined, and space for so
lbs. ice. Drip Pan Free.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25
"BOOTLE'S BABY" AND
DELICATESSEN FARCE
AT THE BROADWAY,

"Bootie's Baby" based on tho story
by John Strange Winter. Is the fea-
turc of a very entertaining bill at tho
Broadway Theatre this week. Child
films always appeal, but this one
seems TO touch the heart-strings a bit
more than usual. A Weber and Fields
comedy, showing these comedians all
tangled up in n delicatessen store,
lends much fun to the programme. and
there are many laughs In another
comedy especially selected for this
theatre. The broadway Animated
Weekly News feature opens the bill
and there il new edition OF the Par
amount South American Travel Seen
les. A double number Il made up OF a
Bray cartoon comedy called "A Stone
Age Adventure" and Tho Ruins OF
Ancient Rome" Next Saturday morn
ing Mary Pickford In cinderella
will be shown at the Broadway for
the benefit OF tho children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25
PROFLIGATES STORY
FILLS THE SCREEN IN
CROWDED VITAGRAPH.

II is doubtful N the vltagraph Thea
tire has ever had n more absorbing
Aim story on It's screen than
"A Prieo for Folly" which In being
shown there this week. II concerns a
pronigate scion OF . French noble
house. who falls In love with dancer.
Its elimaxes are tensely interesting.
Antonio Moreno. as the worthless
young man. does some excellent act
ing. and Edith storey plays the role
of the dancer very well indeed. The
third chapter OF THE Goddess" adds
interest TO the programme. Mrs. Jarr
and the Beauty Treatment IL the
title Of q new Roy McCardell comedy
that Is being shown this week. IL is
one of the funniest Of the Jarr series.
Mr.. Blink OF Bohemia" Ii another
amusing comedy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew enact the principal
roles In this one.
Capacity audiences have been tho
rule at the vitagraph so far this week.
Believing this fact In due. In a meas
ure, to the interest holding qualities
OF "a Price for Folly" the manage
ment may decide TO continue this flm
at the theatre next week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25

the sideshow. what q man ne would
be for the icbi Needless to say. he
did everything in his power to make
W. believe In John wellington Wells
and that eloquent sentleman's love
phiiter. The bitter truth II. however.
that The sorosrer." In the light Of
to-day. seems oid-fashioned. dull and
amatourish. both In book and music
II wan interesting to see Digby Bell
In his old part Of Doctor Daily, the
vicar who sings psnsivsly Of the days
whom he was q most promisins curats
In the eyes Of fair maidens. Mr.. Ben
told us he first played the part thirty
years ago, whsreupon Mr.. Hopper
said that MI. Bell had fibbsd about
IL. and, to be historically correct he
fixed the time as thirty-four years
ago, whom. he added. with the smile
Of a cheerful liar. he was taken TO the
performance In q perambulator.
Well, anyway. there was The
sorcerer," and We had TO make the
best OF it-which is more than some
members Of the cast succeeded In 40
ing. For one, Arthur Aldridge looked
like anything but q guardsman. and
while he occasionally sarg melodious-
ly, he put In most Of his time shouting
90 violently that Natalie Alt's ear
drums-to say nothing Of our own
seemed In danger or utter destruc-
ton. For her part, Miss Alt did very
well. Marie Morgan was tremendously
imposing as q Lady Sangasurs OF the
dreadnought type. and she and Her
bert Waterous, as Sir harmaduke,
put q very neat bit OF work to thsir
credit when they sang OF the re-
straint that custom had put upon
love. Alice McComb achieved . real
| characterization In the role OF the
| aged yet susceptible Mrs. Partlet
while GLADYS Caldwell, a. the daugh.
| ter, boo-hooed Justify.
Trial BY Jury" was distinctly q
change for the better. II was IN thii
80 -called cantata that Gilbert and
1 Sullivan really first caught step with
each other. Last nights rev.val
called to mind a London performance
at which Mr.. Gilbert sat a. Associate
The jury numbered among It's mem.
bers Anthony Hope. Gilbert Parker
1 Conan Doyle and other celebrated au.
thors, while one OF the bridesmaid,
was Miss Billie Burke, II you please
In his choice Of celebrities. Mana Gel
Brady was, Of course.. more limited