davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04

Thomas c. Kay OF Union Grove
was among the visitors in the city
yesterday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
Cady's Falls

Miss Betsey Stone is visiting friends in
Stowe this week.
Chas. Miner and wife were in Water
bury the past week.
Miss Vivian Douglass has gone to
Troy, N. Y, for visit.
Oscar Sherwin and wife were visitors
in Hardwick the past week.
Henry Terrill and family we're recent
visitors at Sylvester Woods.
Jay Sherwood and daughter, Beulah,
were visitors in Garfield Sunday.
Hiram Warren and two children from
Montpelier were visitors at Joseph Sher.
mans Sunday.
Several from this place attended the
funeral of Amandus Goddard at HYDE
Park Saturday.
John Stone from Colorado visited his
sister, Miss Betsey Stone, at Elbridge
Worden's Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Towne and Mrs. Frank
Calkins and daughter were visitors at
A. Fl. Calkins' Monday.
A. Fl. Calkins and wife, Everett Calk-
ms and family, and Lorenzo Calkins Wis
tied friends in Swanton last Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
FIVE

! The prize winners in the exhibits were
AS fo!lows:-Potatoes- Archie Bry-
ant of Pleasant Valley school; 2nd, John
Jones of the Delano school; 3rd, Carl
Merriam of the Merriam school: 4th.
Warren Foss of the Pond school. A
| special prize was given to CLYDE Cochran
| OF the Pond school. Cabbages-1st, Theo-
dore Merriam of the Merriam school;
2nd, Roy Phelps of the Delano school.
Pop corn-lst, Eugene Douglass of the
Pleasant Valley school. Beers-lst, War
rem Foss of the Pond school; 2nd, Carroll
Dawson OF the Bangs school; 3rd, Basil
Woolcutt of the Pond school; 4th, Dean
Merriam OF the Merriam school, Turnips
lit, John Foss of the Pond school; 2nd,
Burton Phelps of the Deano school; 3rd,
Carroll Davis OF the Bangs school.
Pumpkins-1st, Carroll DAWSON; End,
Archie Bryant of Pleasant Valley. Squash
list, Carroll DAWSON; End, Dean Mer-
ram. Carrots-1st, Stanley Merriam of
the Merriam school; End, Burton Phelps.
Beans-1st, Carroll Dawson. CucuIn bers
list, Basil Woocutt. Special prize was
given to Edwin Boyce of the Pleasant
Valley school for sundowers and to Har-
old Symonds of Pleasant Valley for pen
of ducks.
Sewing-Embrodery Helen Foss
of the Pond school; End, Raven Dodge of
the Pleasant Valley school; 3rd, George
Dodge of the Pleasant Valley school,
Plain sewing-1st, Mamie Wheelock of
the Merriam school; 2nd, Jennie Hastings
of the Merriam school; 3rd, Phoebe
Wheelock of the Merriam school; 4th,
Lila Cochran of the Pond school.
Cooking bread-lst, Raven Dodge
of Pleasant Valley; 2nd Mamie Whee-
lock. Cookies-1st, Helen Foss. Dough-
nuts-1st, Raven Dodge. Johnny cake
1st, Stella Phelps of the Delano school.
Layer cake-1st, Dorilla Boudreau of the
Merriam school End, Diana Boudreau
of the Merriam school. Loaf cake--1st,
Mamie Wheelock. Canning-1st, Jennie
Hastings; End, Jennie Hastings; 3rd,
George Dodge; 4th, Edith Dodge of Pleas
ant Valley. Special prize was awarded
Archie Bryant for jar of maple syrup.
Best map of Vermont-1st, Dean Fisher
uf Pleasant Valley school. Map of CONT
nent-1Sr, Edwin Boyce; End, Raven
Dodge: 3rd, Archie Bryant, all of Pleas
ant Valley school.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
Elmore School Exhibit

The exhibit of the Farm Products and
Domestic Arts Contest for the town OF
ElmOre was held in the town hall, Octo-
Der s. There were 50 entries for prizes.
R. D..Merrill acted as judge of the vege-
table products. Mrs. F. S. Merriam, Mrs.
E. G. Phelps and Mrs. Stanley judged
the cooking and sewing exhibits. Ath-
letic sports were engaged in by the pupils
under the direction of Mr.. Merrill. after
which exercises were held, including a
talk upon the advantages of agriculture
and far ming by Mr.. Merrill. agricultural
instructor at Peoples Academy, and a
steropiicon talk by >upt. c. D. Howe, H.
Illustrated by 125 slides showing various
industries of the world.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13

mems meeting will be he'd Sun day after
noon, Oc. II, at 8 O'Clock; suhjec',
Back bone" At Island Pond the Y. M
G. A. was filled with men to hear this
address and Mr.. Smith was unanimously
requested to speak to the men the next
Sunday.
There will be special music at every
meeting. Dr.. A. G. Peaks, principal of
the State Normal school, will sing at the
first mems meeting.
Evangelist Smith completed on Sunday
a very successful campaign at Island
Pond, in which the whole community
was deeply stirred
| AS preacher, Mr.. Smith is in class
by himself. He differs from the ordi-
nary evangelist in that he is both singer
| and preacher. He likes to sing and he
| can make people sing. For an accom-
| paniment he uses large autoharp, an
instrument of beautiful tone and sweet
ness and of which he is a master. There
| is nothing of the sensational about his
preaching but his style and matter is
decidedly original and his illustrations
are intensely interesting and there is no
| to difficulty in seeing the point he wishes
make. There is not dull moment from
| the first song to the benediction. Mr..
Smith has devoted the large part of the
last four seasons to work in northern and
| central Vermont and his labors have met
with the utmost approval from every
church he has assisted.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13

Rev. F. T. Crane was confined to the
house by illness last week and was I'M
able to preach Sunday.
Mrs. E. C. Mills and son, Roger, and
Miss Muriel Pike were home from Essex
junction over Sunday.
| Work on the state road at the Lower
Village was suspended last week while a
war loan was being negotiated.
Miss Greenwood of the Waterbury
graded school visited Miss Bernice Park
er of stowe high school over Sunday.
A special car carried % Woodmen to
Waterbury Center Tuesday evening,
where they were guests of the Waterbury
Center Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Mcmahon and Ruth
and Raeburn Mcmahon were in Hanover,
N. H., Sunday to visit Donald McMahon
at Dartmouth College.
Messrs. A. Ell. Soden and f. j. Shepard,
Jr., of Boston were in town Friday to at
tend the annual meeting of the Mt. Mans
fisid Electric Railroad Co.
Services at the West Branch Church
will be discontinued until after the new
furnace is installed, which it is expected
will be done in two or three weeks.
G. K. Burt, B. G.. Godfrey and Bert
Corse went to Rochester last week, the
two last named remaining to saw out a
stock of logs owned by Burt and Ray
mond.
The j. A. Stafford estate suffered quite
a serious loss last week, when a bank de-
post of 1915, a hundred of it in currency,
failed to reach its destination, the Union
Savings Bank. 1t was sent via Essex
Junction by mail.
At the annual meeting of the Mt.
Mansfield Electric railway held here Fri
day A. II. Soden was elected president;
G. E. Burt, vice president; L. c. Moody,
clerk; w. b. Macutchan, treasurer. In
addition to these F. j. Shepard, G. L.
Mcmahon, Charles Bartlett of Derry, N.
H., were elected directors. The road is
in prosperous condition, in good repair
and is trying to please and accommodate
the public. Mr.. Moody and Mr.. Bartlett
were represented by proxy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
Congregational Church

The Harvest Supper served on Friday
evening by the G. E. Society was we'll
patronized. The vestry and tables were
prettily decorated with autumn leaves,
corn and Jack o. lanterns.
At the Sunday evening service, Rev.
William Hazen, brother of the pastor,
spoke Interestingly of his work in Bonn
bay, India.
Mrs John Hill and Mrs. M. S. Hill are,
with the Superintendent and Pastor, the
delegates to the State S. S. convention at
Richford, this week Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
The c. E. subject for Oct. "a will be
Capturing Politics for God", and used
next Sunday evening for a Good Citizen
ship meeting. Mr.. C. F. Hayford will
speak.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
WOLCOTT

Hamilton Fisk is working for c. E.
Haskell.
Freeman Charette has moved to rooms
in the Fife block.
C. M. Wood was visitor in Morris
vile Tuesday.
Archie Billiard returned home from
Burlington Saturday.
L. C. Udall is business visitor in
Morrsvile this week.
Mrs. Nellie Benjamin has returned
home from Randolph.
A. R. Billiard begins clerking for c. E.
Haskell next Monday.
Miss Mary Hubbell was home from st.
Johnbury over Sunday.
Mrs. W. L, Richardson visited friends
in Hardwick Wednesday.
Charles Luther went Monday to Dix
Vile, Me-, to visit relatives.
Thomas Symonds of Worcester is Wis
ting his son, T. A. Symonds.
Leon May of Worcester was guest at
A. E. Phillips over Sunday.
B. $. Eastman and wife of Groton were
guests at H. l. Randal's Sunday.
Raymond Golden is working in the H.
P. Hood creamery in Morrisvile.
Hon. W. A. Dutton of Hardwick was
in town on legal business Monday.
L. E. TAYLOR and A. r. Billiard we're in
st. Johnsbury the first of the week.
Henry King is in the Mary Fletcher
Hospital in Burlington for treatment.
Miss Thomas of Woodbury. was the
guest of her friend, Leafe King, Sunday.
Mrs. w. E. Barter and son, Allison, re-
turned home from Boston the first of the
week.
Mrs E. W. Albee was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. S. Thomas, in Hardwick
Tuesday.
Mr.. Brown and wife went the first of
the week to Highgate to pass few days
with friends.
Sherman McNault has concluded his
engagement at L. n. Billings and is now
stopping at Charles Luther's.
The first number of the lecture course
will occur at the town hall Friday eveu-
ng, Oct. 80, when Edward Elliott will
present tine Lion and the Mouse" AS
Mr.. Elliott is in the front rank of elocu-
;ionists this opportunity to hear him
should not be missed The public is
giving excellent support to the movement
md those who wish to secure good seats
must get their tickets. Tickets are for
ale at the Perkins Store and the plan of
eats may be seven there.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
STOWE

P. R. Sargent is quite poorly from hear
trouble.
Frank, youngest son of W. L. Demeritt
is i'll from jaundice.
l. Edwin Smalley has been spending &
few days in Burlington.
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Washbnrn returned
Monday to Salem. Mass.
Mrs. Mark Cobb and son of Greensboro
are guests at J. G. Cobb's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Buzzell were visit
ors in Burlington yesterday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. aud Mrs
Earl Tinkham last Saturday.
Give Demeritt has resumed bis studies
at the University of Vermont.
G. E. & f. o. Burt finished saving the
logs in their mill yard last week.
Joseph Latuche has moved from Under
hill to G. L. McMahon's tenement.
A. r. Straw visited his son, T. Alden
Straw, at Norwich University Friday.
Miss Muriel Pike was at home from
Essex junction Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. e. Douglass and Mrs. G. S.
Marshall were in Montpelier Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Douglass and Mrs.
E. E. Wright were in Morrisville Friday.
Mrs. Beth Loree of Superior. Wis.,, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Flora Cushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Fowler spent por-
ton of last week with friends in Char
lotte.
Rev. Lemuel Davis returned Saturday
day from vacation spent in Kingston,
N. Y.
Frank Demeritt was taken to the Mary
Fletcher Hospital for treatment last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Spaulding are spend
ing month with relatives in New Haven,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Pike and daughters,
Marian and Muriel, we're visitors in Barre
Tuesday.
John Stone of Colorado Springs, Colo,
is spending the week with his brother,
Fremont.
Mrs. Elsie Palmer of Proctorsville Wis.,
tied her mother and other relatives here
last week.
Elizabeth Barrows of Morrisville spent
Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Liz
zie Robinson.
The remains of Hiram Cole, former
resident of Morrisville, we're brought
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Pike, G. A. Riley,
H. E. Shaw and j. L. Stafford went to
Boston Sunday.
Cornell Riley and Alden Straw of Nor
witch University visited their parents
here over Sunday.
Mrs. w. L Demeritt has been called to |
Underhill by the illness of her mother, |
Mrs. Robert White.
Mrs. Loretta Parsons, who recently |
sold her farm on West Hill, moves to
Burlington this week.
Mrs. Eliza Newton and Orson Turner
Of Duxbury have been guests the past
week of Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Wrisley aud
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Edison in Stowe Hol-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
Grange Fair and School Exhibit

The third annual farm products
and domestic arts exhibit and con-
test, in connection with the annual
fair of Mansfield Mountain Grange,
was held successfully Saturday at
the Akeley Memorial building. The
forenoon was devoted to the ar
rangement of the exhibits, most of
which were of the farm products
and domestic arts contest of the pu-
pills of the public schools of Stowe
in charge of Supervisor c. ID. Howe.
The number of entries in the School
Exhibit was 315, there being los ex-
hibits in the vegetable class; 81 IN
cooking; 2S in canning; "a in sewing;
33 in manual training, wood work;
% in muscular movement writing,
and So in map drawing, In number
and quality of exhibits it was the
best ever held in town, and was cas-
ilv the winner over all others held in
this vicinity. The prizes are given in
their order 1st, End, Bird, except
where otherwise stated.
A table was devoted to the grang-
ers' exhibit. which was very credit
able. Apicnic dinner was served in
charge of the women of the grange.
A program carried out in the after
noon in charge of the grange lectur-
err. Mrs. Maude Campbell, included
songs by the grange choir. prayer.
Rev. Lemuel Davis; recitation, FL
wood Foster of West Hill school;
paper on "Seed Corn" Harry Tucker
of West Branch school; exercises
by six children of West hill school; !
recitation, Daniel Burt and DenwOod
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
Methodist Church

Sunday morning service, Oct. II, at
1880; subject, "Life's Lessons" Even
ing eyangelistic and prayer service at
1880 with singing by the Young Peoples
choir.
Thursday evening" at $50, service in
the church. A Forward Movement pray
er meeting will follow this serv ice.
The Young Peoples Society will hold
the first devotional meeting of the SEES.
sion at o'clock Friday evening. All the
young people who are interested in the
real work and usefulness of the society
are requested to attend. A business
meeting will follow the service.
The Boy Scouts will meet Saturday at
2:30 for open air work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
Methodist Church

The ten days special services, THE
Gospel in Sermon and Song" which are
to be conducted by the Rev. Lewis E.
Smith at the johnson NJ. E. church, COM
mence this evening. In addition to the
evening services there will be special
meetings for men and woman's meet
Dg; also a children's service. The first
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
AGED TAX COLLECTOR
Restored To Health By vinol

Corinth, Miss. am city tax coli
lector and seventy-four years of age.
/ was in a weak, rundown condition.
My druggist told me about Vinol. 1
tried it and in a week noticed consider
able improvement continued its use
and now have gained twenty pounds in
weight, and feel much stronger. con-
slider Vinol a fine tonic to create strength
for old people. u. A. PRICE.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all rundown,
weak and debilitated conditions.
Arthur L. Cheney. Druggist,
Morrisville, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
East Johnson

EdSl JOlIlSOI
Roland Bradford is at home from Fair
field.
Mrs. w. Whitcomb is visiting in Hyde
Park.
Mrs. w. H. Stearns has returned from
Boston.
Blanche Knowles spent Friday in Nor
risville.
Mrs. R. E. Stearns is visiting at C. j.
Mupn's.
Miss Alice Beecher has been visiting
Arthur Hooper.
William Richards of Eden visited
friends here Friday.
Miss Gladys Stearns has gone to her
school in Philadelphia.
Harry Griswold was at home from his
school in Wolcott over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robbins of Mont.
pelier are visiting j. l.. Stearns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Webb of Cam
bridge visited friends here Friday.
Mrs. Elba Stockwell of waterville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fl. v. Siearns.
Carroll Mum has bought the r. Brad.
ley place at the village and will move
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Stearns have re-
urned to Morrisville after spending some
time with his mother, Mrs. Frank Stearns.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
Everybody Dances

Old aud Young Folks Ball at Hotel
Hall, Stowe, Friday evening. October 10.
Music will be furnished by Shacketts
Orchestra of Ave pieces. Full bill, in
cluding lunch, .S1.00 per couple.-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13
High School Notes

johnson High School defeated Brig
ham Academy yesterday in the last game
of fall base ball of the season. The score
was 10 to 6, though the game was more
one-sided than the score would indicate,
Mobbs appeared in the box for johnson
for the first time this year and held his
opponents to three hits, two of which
were scratches. Loose fielding in two
innings gave Brigham five runs. McCuin
was found for nine hits, two triples and
three doubles being in the number. The
only features OF the game was peculiar
recovery of fumbled fly by Clapp of
Brigham, and good running catch by
Waterman of johnson in right field. The
score by innings:-
1921 is 7S9 R HI E
johnson 500 400 10 9 5
Brigham OO002O SO, 6 3 4
Batteries, Mobbs and Westover; McCuin
and McCuin; Umpire, Parady.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-10-13

Readers of this papsr should al
WAYS read the ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
COWBOYS AND GhEi nESIIS
VI STRAND 'rIIIS WEEK

Tn" management % the strand an
n"uitceS for The Nrst three DAYS OF the
week Charles l. Van Loans highly
dramatic story. "Euckshot John" with
Hobart iiosworth a. thc star This story
Was published in August. 1917. and is
full Of characteristic Van Loan touches
and shows tn" author at his best
II affords Hobart Eosworth's versa
tile genius an "pportUnity to revcl in
the manysidcd role Of ''Buckshot Johu.'
Art Accord, the famous COW boy. is also
Furnished with an opportunity 10 do
some splendid riding.
The photography is said TO be Won
d"rful in this production. showing - real
sunrise and sunsc; and 4 scene by.
n"OHlight.
For the last three DAYS Of tho weel;
at the strand. Daniel Frohman viii pre-
scut Gahy Doslys. the world famous
dancer. for the first time in motion pic :
lures She VIII b. seen in an original
phctodrnma written especially for her.
entitled "ier Triumph This novel film
was produced In Gaby's native coun-
try. France
The name OF Ciabv DcslyS. the dancer
who lcaped from comparative obScurltv
into the bri!liaucc OF flames linclight
in almost the iwinklinG Of an eye IS
to-day SO universally known that fur
thcr heiaidny is UNNECESSARY MANY Of
the dances which have helped to win
her fame ana fortune are presented in
the photoplay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
PHILHARMONIC ORrnESTK
On TIIlISSDt Su.aIE.

The concert of the Richmond Phil
harmonic orchestra. to he given at the
'Ity Auditorium on Thursda, night.
promises To be one OF the most interest
ing OF tn" series, The orchestra is con.
stantly improving under tn. able guild
ance Of tn" director. W Henry Baker.
and careful work at rehearsal insures =,
noteworthy performance
the orchestra's principe. offerings
VIII 10" tn" overture TO "t.uranthe." by
Weber, - selection from Wagner's "I.o-
h"nHrin.' and The !nvclJ Ballet Suite of
l'"hbcs. The orchestra will also play.
FOR the irs, time. TWO short pieces by
i.esii" f. Watson. composed especially
FOR this organization. Mr. Watson Will
conduct the performance of his compo-
siiious.
The vocal soloist viii be Miss Ada
kuHk. one Of Richmond's bcst-known
sopranos. and tie Instrumental features
VIII include the first movement OF
E"cthovon's 9 Minor Concerto for piano
b" Miss Ida Deck. promising pupil of
the late Frederick Charles Hahr. whose
Supervision OF the preparation OF Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

; IN" London correspondent OF the largest
Copenhagen daily. and as my cable,
rather frequently have differed from
German Official versions OF The events OF
the war, and as the Copenhagen paper
Is widely read in Berlin. ann daily
adding To II la-rr collection of threaten
ing letters which give Il very Interest
INK insight int" Tho mind Of the Ger
man people.
Many OF these letters, which are he
ing forwarded To inc from my Copcn-
haScn editor, are written by German
officers of high rank. though most are
anonymous. and threaten me with in'
slant death the mom"nt Germans ar
rive In London. Oh sooner if some patri :
Otto German living here may he found
willing To metc out to me the punish =
mcnt deserve
If. therefore. some week my cable
letter should not arrive. it Will be be-
cause | have paid the price of telling;
truths unpleasant to German ears.
In the meantime. am not losing any
sleep over the mattcr, hut if | ever get
a letter from Il sufficiently interesting
parsonage ! shall not withhold it's con-
tents from my American readers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
"iiFE'S SHOP WINDOW"
At SUPERIOR THIS WEEK

Beginning Thursday and continuing
through the last three days Of the
week. the Superior Theatres big fea =
ture Offering will be "Life's Shop Win
COW. a perturbation OF the famous
mover OF the same name by Victoria
Cross
Produced under the direction OF the
i'oH oiilcc Attractions. Inc. the pic
ture Is described rs being Il photopIay
masterpiece. both as an exhibition OF
actlhE ana as production. y review
cr for the Moving Picture World saws.
in part. The exhibitor is entitled 10
KNOW That here is a picture which de
serves |" rank among the hrst-class in
Inc production Of features"
II Is said that 100. 900 persons saw
Lies shop Window' in one day in
ten Me-" York theatres and that thou
sands wcr" turned away from tn. thea
tres thar displayed it. AT the time
the novel from which the photoplay is
adapted was published. it created a
vast deal OF talk. ana 1t is understood
mar the hlm production is Il delicate
nut faithful presentation Of the DOW
erful story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
TESTIMONIAL. ON MARCH
TO IIGiI.GI: IA WEIR y D.

Arrangements being perfected
for monster performance Of AN un-
usual character to be given as u tcs-
timoniai To Lucille La Verne. tho noted
actress. So far. ii is possible to stat"
only that the entertainments will he
given AZ the City Auditorium on the
night of Friday. March ). and that it
will be OF the most varied and striking
interest
While the committee in charge OF
the performance has already completed
the ARRANGEMENTS for the greater part
OF tho program. Il few of the dozen or
more features to be presented have
not been definitely settled upon. and
the committee is unwilling to make
public any Of it's plans until il is in Il
position to make a complete announce
ment. when IL purposes to supply the
public with the surprise OF the season.
II is understood that local talent will
be conspicuously represented on the
program, though it is whispered that Il
number Of Miss La Nernes profess
sional friends have volunteered to take
part in the unique entertainment, and
will come from New York for that
purpose.
Miss La Verne herself is resting in
Richmond after her long and trying
season OF stock work. ANA Will remain
here to participate in the testimonial
performance to be rendered her.
Full announcement and program will
he printed as soon as the committee
in charge releases them for publica-
ton.