Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-05-29

| wednesday.
James Marvin spent Sunday with
his family at Traverse City.
Manager A. w. Clark was guest of
Petoskey friends over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bush OF
Charlevoix are visiting relatives here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Nelson returned
Monday from visit with friends at
Petoskey.
Mrs. j. A. Nickless returned from
Flint, Monday, where she was called
by the death of sister.
| Mrs. G. A. Miller and son, Everett,
spent Saturday at Boyne City, guest OF
her daughter, Miss Lottie Miller.
Mrs. Everett Denney and children of
Ellsworth spent Sunday at the home OF
her sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowels.
Robert Davis, road-master of the E.
j. G. S. R. R., and family moved here
from Copemish, this week and will
occupy the w. S. Carr residence on
Division st.
If you want further information re-
garding the Y. M. C. A. camp than is
contained in this issue drop the secre-
tary, A. B. Ball, card and he will call
on you personally.
PLANTS-We have a fine lot of
ASTERS, both early and late for your
flower bed, and for the garden large
stock of TOMATO and CABBAGE plants
e. r. KLEINHANS.
Dan S. Kitson writes The Herald
pleasant line from Riding Mountain,
Manitoba, where he and his family
went about year ago from here. They
like the country there and are delight
ed with prospects of good crops. Mr..
Kitson says eve would be lost without
the old home paper" which pleases The
Herald fellow.
"The Miracle of Roses" presented by
the students of st. Joseph's School on
last Friday evening, showed remark
ably good talent in the Interpretation of
character in the title role of Elizabeth,
the prosecuted and magnanimous
Countess, Miss Vera Supernaw held the
sympathy and admiration of the audi
ence. Miss Katherine Lalonde display
ed remarkable talent, portraying the
character of Sophia, the scheming
mother-in-law, with both force and
| fidelity. The character of the ambiti
Gus and villainous CASTELAR, was in
terpreted, with no less fidelity, by
Harold Nachazel. His Interpretation of
the character conceded well, both with
the character of the scheming Sophia
and the witty and faithful servant
Wiporad, which was ably taken by Miss
Elizabeth Lalonde. Miss Winifred
Raino, as Countess Rosamund, played
we'll her part of a good counselor to
the wicked Sophia and true friend to
the unjustly oppressed Elizabeth. The
part of gracious and magnanimous
monarch was portrayed with dignity by
Miss Agatha Kenny as the Empress.
Lawrence Lalonde in the character of
the Hermit and Miss Magdalene Josifek
as the poor tenant displayed their per-
feet understanding of the characters
assumed A much admired scene was
the one in which Miss Eva King APP
peared as an angel and comforted the
broken-hearted Elizabeth, changing the
basket of bread into full blown roses.
The beautiful costumes, engaged
especially for the occasion, from Grand
Rapids were greatly admired by all,
and everyone voted the play to have
been the best yet given by the students
Many compliments and words of praise
were bestowed upon the young actors
ard their instructors.
THERE ARE A FEW VACANCIES
in the Training school for Nurses of
The Jackson City Hospital, Jackson,
Mich. Young women between the ages
Of nineteen and twenty-five years of
age having had one year high school
education or its equivalent are eligible.
This is registered Hospital and offers
thorough training in Medical, Surgi-
cal, and Obstetrical nursing, and by
special arrangements with the Board of
Health course in Visiting Nursing and
Infant Welfare Work is available. Dur
ing their training the pupils live in a
new attractive Nurses Home, and re-
ceive a small salary with which to pur-
chase books and uniforms. For fur
Their particulars address the Superin-
| tendent.
FOR SALE-Work Horse, years
old and weighing 1850 lbs. Inquire Of
| HENRY j. RIBBLE.
Let us fill your Plant Boxes and
Baskets. We make a specially of this
/ vyorL # - III EINuANC