davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-01
Browns Take Series

Boston, August 31.-St. Louis made 1t three out of four from the Red Sox by winning today's game, 2 to l. The Browns hit in the pinches and were helped
 to one run through an error by McNally,
 substituting for Captain Barry. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-01

Summary: Two-base hits, Wilcox
 Burke Neiderkorn. Sacrifice hits, Mayer
 Day. Stolen base, Schmidt Double play, Mcdonald to Yerkes. Struck out, Cavet 4. Day 2. Base on balls, Cavet 2, Day 1. Hit by pitcher. Day (Holly). Time 1:45. Empires, O'Toole and Will Hams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-01
Pirates Defeat Browns

Pittsburg. August S1.-Pittsburg won today from Boston. to g. The game was called at the end of the first half of the eighth inning to permit Boston to catch train. Score: R H E. Boston ........... 900 900 11-2 Pittsburg O02 100 O'-3 10
 Batteries: Nehf, Reulbach and Cow dy; Mamaux and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-01

erkes failure to get hit In six times up today sent him from the lead to fourth place among Southern association bat ters. Thrasher who did not play, regain ed first place with Jacobson second and Moran third. The standings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING

Games Today Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING

Games Today Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-01

St. Louis ........... O01 100 000-2 Boston ................... 900 000 100-1
 Batteries: Koob and Severeid; Ruth and Cady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-09-01
Errors Beat Cards

St. Louis. August 31.-Profiting by nine St. Louis miscues Chicago romped over the locals today, to 1. in one of the poorest exhibitions seen on the local diamond.
 Only one of the visitors runs was earned and eight of the locals nine errors twere made by the infield. Score: R.H* E. Chicago ........ o01 00s 130--8 10 ? St. Louis ....... 900 900 o10--1 g
 Batteries; Packard and Archer: Meadows. Yarmouth. Currie and Con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-15
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.

Physicians desiring to be desig-
mated as local medical examiners for
the United States Civil Service COM
mission who are willing to execute
the medical certificates in connection
with civil service examinations for a
fee of $1OO, may have their names
registered for the information of ap-
plicants requiring by filing written
notice, not later than March 1,
showing name, office address, length
of practice and medical institution
from which a graduate, with Samuel
A. Cutter, local secretary, u. S. Civil
Service commission, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-15
Observation-Disclosures
ORCHARD AND GARDEN. {


Lettuce for use in hotbeds should be
sown now. ut T.. - :.
The Progressive Is one Of the best,
II not the very best, of the autumn
bearing strawberries.
Many varieties of seeds are going
to be scarce this year. 1t will be well
to have the seed order in early.
For the home garden choose vege-
tables of best quality. Quantity is not
the important thing.
Most vegetables need rich, we'll work
ed soil. Having this and adding thor
ough cultivation and care any one can
have No. garden.
Tramp the manure in the hotbed
until it Is solid, then put the glass on
and leave it few hours before put
ting the soil in. This will make heat
ing sure.
Swiss chard should be included In
the seed order. It makes good greens
and is rapid grower. It may be
sown at the same time as early cab
bage and transplanted to frames or
field. = d
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-15

Englishmen arriving here state that
China has been split into two repub
lies as result of the revolution in
the Yuan province. It is stated that
southern China business men are
financing the rebels. :, J.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-15
* fkfkffff kkkkk X
< TODAY'S MARKET REPORT X
x 4 X 4 4 K 4 x 4 4 x X K x K 4

~ tktk<k <<<<k%
< TODAY's MARKET REPORT X
<<f fkfk<t kf%
Bemidji Markets.
Turkey, live, per lib. .........$ 20
Turkey, dressed, per lb.. ...... "a
Geese. live, per lib. .......... IA
Geese, dressed, per lb. f. -. So. Is
Ducks, live. per lib. ......... rs
Ducks. dressed, per h.. ..... 30
Hens, large and fat, live, per lib. .13
Hens, large and fat, dressed, per
10. >....... ............. liz
Veal, fancy, dressed, per lb. -. IA
Veal, fancy, oversize, per Ill.,. ~
Veal, poor, oversize, per lb..... 10
Fall lambs, per lib. ......... .l6
Spring lambs, per h.. ....... .16
Mutton, fancy, dressed, per lib. IA
Large hogs, dressed; per lb.. -. .9h
Medium hogs, dressed, per Ill.,. 10
Small hogs, dressed, per DID,. 10
oOAAA0S pOA AOs . s4V
Butter
Dairy, per lib. .............. .32
Creamery, bulk, per lib. ..... .351
Creamery, prints, per lb. 81
Eggs
Storage, per dOZ. ............ 80
Strictly fresh, per doz. ...... :35
Carrots, per blu. ............. so
Potatoes, fancy, clean and free
from rot and frost, per bu.. 1.20
Cracked corn, per bu.. ..... 1.12
Cracked corn, per sack, rs lbs. 1.30
Corn and oats, per sack, rs lbs. 100
Bran, per sack. 100 lbs. ..... 1.25
Shorts, per sack, 100 lbs. .... 1.35
Oil meal, per sack, 100 lbs. -. 2.75
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-15
FURTHER ARRESTS
TO Be MADE IN .
GIRL MURDER CASE
Wisconsin Police Extend Investiga-
tons; Poison Found in Room
Of Orpet.
COLLEGE YOUTH TELLS
REPORTERS HE'S INNOCENT
Drug Clerk of Madison Admits Sell.
ing Drug to Him Several Days
Before Murder.

Waukegan, Ill.,, Feb. 15.-Further
arrests are promised in the myster-
ious murder of Marion Lambert. The
discovery of a quantity of poison in
the basement of the home of Will H.
Orpet, collegian accused of the MUIR
Frances Lambert, and the announce
ment by Lake county officials that
other arrests were possible, were the
developments today in the inquiry
into the death of Miss Lambert.
Same as Caused Death.
The poison was found by States
Attorney Daddy and Chief of Police
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-15

Mcclure, and according to the states
attorney, it was Identical with that
which is believed to have ended the
life of the Forest Lake high school
girl.
Word came from Madison that a
drug clerk had admitted selling q
bottle of medicine to Orpet Tuesday
morning before the young man made
his secret trip to Lake Forest to meet
the girl in the lonely woods where
her body was found.
Don't Want Release.
The parents of the girl disclaimed
today any desire to have Orpet re-
leased from custody and urged that
the law be permitted to take it's
course.
Orpet remained in the Waukegan
jail and it was said that no attempt
to obtain his relase would be made
until after the inquest.
School friends of Miss Lambert
were questioned by the states attOr-
ney as to their knowledge as to the
relations which had existed between
Orpet and the girl.
Denies Guilt.
Orpet today told reporters with
whom he worked last summer that
he is innocent. He asked if the peo-
pie thought him guilty. When told
yes, he told them to tell the world
that he was innocent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-15

MARGUERITE CLARK. FAMOUS PLAYERS PARAMOUNT STAR
The before
nous Players Company fact
omenay short
is revelation in her latest addition
Burnets
of old of
o which the chief attraction quie little
the Paramount
Grand heater tonight with
tri-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-15

Nationwide Pay-Up Week, Feb
21-26.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-15
A Complete Education

TATOULD you let ninety-eight cents
w stand between you and education?
Would you deny this wonderful book
to your children? Take it home. Take
One to the office. 1t is necessary in
your social and business life Our sup
ply is limited---you'll have to act
promptly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
,-x-. a, Fort, Monroe. virginia. Conducted by xaveriau Brothrr.

training the heart. the mind and the
body. thereby preparing for the state
and nation men vino viii reflect credit
not only ON Themselves but also upon
society IN general Although the college
Is essentially Catholic. ii does not cN-
clidc students of other denominations.
nor does II In any way Interfere with
their religious opinions however. for the
maintenance OF good order and discipline
trey are required - conform to the gem
eral regulations 90 the COLLEGE.
That the development of = sound mind
In a sound and healthy body is uni
versaliy conceded by a majority NJ ,du-
Gators may be evidenced by the fac
that physical ira MIN is 20 important
factor In the curriculum IA our leading
Institutions OF learning. II viii be- read
lily admitted that unless carried To- cN-
C"ss, athletic exercises tend 10 reuoNa'c
the mind and prepare il for hotter Wor,;
ia ihe classroom. Old FONT Comfort
College, convinced of IN fact. cucour-
axes athlete exercises in every form.
its use over eight acres Of Land suitably
graded into a delightful campus iicr"
are lad out sections for has, bah. foot
bail basketball. lawn tennis. Ac. he
sides ample ground for track events.
The new college gymnasium j. a hotu-
tiful structure The front wing = sc'
apart FOR a basketball court. shower
baths. lockers and toilets. In the rear
WIN Of the building are Two bowling
alleys. Tho centre Of the building .
occupied by large and l!ghtsomc reading
recreation and billiard rooms. The read
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
TISNE INSTITUTE.

TIE members of the collegiate and
go West EichtN-eiehth street. New York
city, are putting into practical use the
knowledge Of French which they have
acquired IN school by writing weekly
e'iers 70 the French soldiers in the
trenches.
THIS ldci % bringing a little good
en"er TO the men at the front from wei
ov tho French .Acadcn!cian and play
wight bricuN, whose touching letter TO
- li'tle soldier to whom no n ever
writes resulted In the establishments
" Paris ot q distributing centre called
la FhmIll" du SUldat, from which letters
ar" 'orW aried Ia men known to have no
'~ea''res or friends sufficiently interested
IN their welfare to write to them.
BY writing to La Famille du Soldat
Nine, ilcurictte Tisne, the principal of
We i's'.tui Tisie. obtained the names
o. forty Of these neglected pioupioux
ana distributed them alnonc those Of
heT pupils VINO rad advanced far enough
N French 20 write a Chatty letter, such
40 a louoSo re soldier would appreciate.
T'ere ar" now forty lasses who love "A
''ii'r somewhere in France and who
'eI nm 20 each week in "A childish
t'aNl Tie correspondence has only
!lS' begun, nut tho results are said by
Hne Tisuc 10 slrpass AS an incentive
S'GiN anything as yet attempted by
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
MANLIUS SCHOOLS.

Spring has arrived AZ tho Manlius
Schools. and the cadcts now spend much
of their time out of doors On account
OF the beautiful weather. The athletics
In season are 1olrishing. Baseball. ten
mis-. track and soccer are al, receiving
due attention. There are excellent pros
poets for splendid teams In each OF these
iuvigorating outdoor sports this spring.
The military work Is progressing very
we'll. Each afternoons drill period Is
spent outside. when the weather is elem
ont, either in advance guard or outpost
formations. and other drills and ma
npuvres. all Of which produce the de-
sired effect Of making good soldiers.
Each evening just before supper there
T. a parade under arms. Dn sunday
this Is in full dress. The cadets are
very striking in their beautiful blue
and white and blue and yellow uniforms.
II is a very stirring sight 10 see them
marching across the campus in step
with the music Of a well trained band
Of which 81. Johns is the proud pos
SCISSOR.
During Holy Week there has been
each evening ~ short service In chapel
at tattoo. 4. hymn IL sung and a prayer
read in accordance with this beautiful
custom at Monlius. These services are
we'll attended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL

One OF the most remarkable addresses
ever mad before the boys Of Rivcrdalc
Country School. New York city. was that
given on Thursday morning by a mem
Der OF the Salvation Army staN. Rem
White. As "A former Captain in the
United States army Mr.. White told OF
his training at West Point. his en-
periences In the Spanish and the Philip
pine wars and his details in other parts
OF the world. With perfect frankness he
then traced for the boys an impressive
story of how his life Was changed from
success TO absolute failure. Through
rtemperance he came actually to the
gutter. where he was found by the sal
walton Army. A hard struggle served
to put him on his feet. and he suisse
quently rose through THE Man Factory"
OF the salvation Army to IA position OF
trust. From this poin, he securei Il
position upon the railway and in the
course OF two years became an executive
officer. This WORK enabled him TO repay
all the money Deficiencies which his in
temperance had caused. lie thereupon
resigned and became an officer In the
Salvation Army.
The boys were thrilled by the mar
rativc. Subsequently the relief commit
tee of the school voted an appropriation
for the work OF the salvation Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
WILBRAHAM ACADEMY.

WILnRAuAM. Mass. April 22-The
final team of Wilbraham Academy for
the debate between the academy and
the Suffield School has been selected as
follows Standish Gorham OF New Bed
ford. captain Clarence A-rigoni Of Dur
ham. Conn. Wallace Ripley of W!lbra-
ham and George Sackett OF Winsted,
Conn. alternate. The question Is. Re
solved. That there should be a prompt
II substantial Increase In the military
forces OF the United States The Con-
necticu, school submitted the question
and WilbTaham selected the affirmative
side. The debatc will he held in Fisk
Hail some time in MAY.
At a meeting OF tho student body held
in Fisk Hall Wednesday morning Alfred
l'rOuty OF Spencer was elected maraigcr
and Albert Montague OF Sunderland as
sislant manag OF baseball for the year
1916. Al the same meeting S;andlsh
Gorham was chosen manage of tennis.
The members of Philo Society are plan
ming to buy a piano. Already the fund
has been we'll started through personal
contributions OF alumni and members OF
the society.
Athletic Director Hasklns Is calling
the candidates for baseball out for daily
practice. Al present the prospects for y
successful season seem good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
ST. MARY'S HALL.

BURLINGTON. y. j., April Con- We'd
,esday. April 20. st. Mary's Hall will
eve It's observance of Shakespeare's te:-
centenary. The programme consists Of
the forest scene from "As You Like It,"
orlando is played by Mona Brown. ROso-
'rd LV Julia Dorr AMI Coiic by Julia
Benedict. Jessie Porter as Autoiycus
sings a group Of songs from THE VIM
tsr's Tt.e. with music especially COM
posed for the school. The scene between
Oirin and Iio.d from Twelfth Night"
VII be the third number on the pro-
gramme. Olirid is represented by Caro-
Inc Neal. Viola by Jean lnsersoll. the
Fool by Grace Olmstead. Mdiro'io by
Mary Pssvhall Young and Maria by
Mare L%orauger. Following this. Char
lctte Matthews viii give Portals plea for
mercy from THE Merchan, of Venice"
The last number will he fairy scenes
.-om ~ Midsummer Nights Dream"
the fairy parts Of which will be taken
iy tie Younger children OGerOn. Fran
cs Wright PHck. Teresa Pearcy IT,
ilnid. Louise Lines Principal F'diry.
Margaret Montgomery Bottom. kath. yn
salmon PcdSsblossom. Madeleine Bar
r snc,- tuthbert Mustard seed. Hen
Ian Emerson.
The school is planning to give a
>hake>pear. pageant as its lass day
programme At the end of May. More
,tsn one hundred characters will be rep
rsented. selections being given from
we've plays. iutcrspersed with which
Lere Viii he songs and dances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
-
BLAIR ACADEMY.

ON Wednesday afternoon the mem
bers of the music department of Blair
Academy. Blairstown. y. j., gave their
second recital Of the year in the Locke
Hall ~parlors. Selections We're rendered
from Moszkowski. Humperdinck, Gle
menti. Massenet and Bizet. Miss Blanch
l.. Wagner. head of The music depart
mcnt. had charge OF the recital.
On Wednesday evening ex-senator
Frank J. Cannon OF Ctah addressed the
students and many from the town in tho
Presbyterian Church, his subject being
''Thc Mormons."
ON Thursday morning Mr., Cannon adj
dressed the students I'm the chapel on the
necessity of a firm religious conviction
in the life NJ our citizens in view of the
calamitous condition in Europe.
During the Sunday vesper services in
tho chapel Mrs. Bridges. contralto, OF
brooklyn sang several solos.
The dramatic club will observe the
Shakespeare precautionary with "A per
Torrance of Julius Caesar during COM
mcnccment week.
The baseball season opened saturday
with the Lafayette freshmen, Blair win
ming, II to ). Blair has several cams
H. the field All the students are re-
uuired to take part In some branch of
outdoor athletics. Tennis and track
meets are scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
BARNARD SCHOOL OF
HOUSEHOLD ARTS

The class In dramatic art Of Barnard
school OF Household Arts presented
nm afternoon of comedies recently ir
the drawing room of the school. at
2:6 West Seventy-ninth street. New
York city. six cups of Chocolate
from The German-by Edith V. b.
Matthews: Fast Friends" by Re
Henry. and Cousin Frank" by Frances
Aymar Mathews. composed the group
Of plays presented.
The young women appearing in the
east were the Misses Theresa Smith.
Mary Murray. Esther Detmer. Dorothy
Fischer and Adele Mcinecke. Their
work. both as regards lines and action.
was so true TO the characters portrayed
that they vould do credit to a profess
sional production.
a new feature o: the play six Cups
Of Chocolate was ;he presenting Of he
character Edmund Lorcriny. about
whom the story centres, in a second
scene. which was given In Cantomime.
suggestive Of a screen effect. Bob
Brown of Barnard school for Boys por-
trayei the part With the excellence
that is found IN pantomime i~nterpreta-
ton OF picture stars. The orchestra
of Barnard School for Boys CAV IA de-
lishtful musical programme which was
I appreciated by all. The plays were
under the direction of Harry Campbell
| Mnrroe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
PHILLIPS ANDOvER.

ANpovER. Mass, April 2e-There VIII
be a conference Of the preparatory
schools of Massachusetts and Rhode
Island. under the auspices % the Society
OF Inquiry OF Phillips academy. AZ
Andoyer. on the 2sth and .9th Of this
month. At the conference will be- dis
cussed the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation work carried on IN the various
schools. and the Mortified conference.
which comes in June. The following
schools will be represented by faculty
and student d.legatious Middlesex
School Of Concord. Huntington School of
Boston. Powder Point. -. Marks. Gro
ton. Worcester Academy. st. Georges.
Gushing. Durmer, Lawrence. Milton.
Moses Brown. Dean and Phillips-kNeter
Academy.
The progra nme OF the conference will
consist Of: Saturday evening. dinner
and conference OF delegates at Peabody
House. with speeches by q fcw prominent
Young Mems Christian Association
workers sunday. "A morning conference
and services In the school chapel. address
by pr. Stearns and Vespcr services
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
AMHERST COLLEGE.

AMHERST. Mass. April ""-Frcsidcnt
Meiklejohn OF Amherst College will give
the Phi Beta KAPPA address at Brown
University on May IL.
Amherst WAS the best represented
college At the annual conference Of
presidents OF student Young Mems Chris
ton Associations of New England held
lat Dartmouth. The Amherst delegation
included j.. = Rixlcr. IL. president of
the New England intercollegiate presi-
dents council W. r. Agard, 10 \. II,
Washbrn and :. VI. Buchanan. 'lG, and
Il. T. Hobart. II.
President Emeritus George Harris. SO.
will conduct the third and last 'on-
= union service OF the year AZ the college
church tomorrow afternoon at . At
that time a number will join the college
church.
Amherst night al the pop concert
series N symphony Han, Boston. is to
be May u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
WALLC0URT.

Now that the spring weather has
CONE. cross country walks at Wallcourt,
Aurora. y. V, are very popular. ON
Monday a party Of eight. with the
s'hletir director. walked some four
miles 10 a farmhouse where a country
supper was served. returning by oon
lch;
Mrs. Iiucgg Of Binghamton. with her
daughter. Mrs. Marga Ruegg klattc. II,
o. Amsterdam. Holland. spent "A week
cd ~ WallcouIt recently as the guests
OF NJ and Mrs. Taylor. who gave a
snail reception in their honor. Mrs.
Matte, who * "A former pupil OF
Prof. Wtukler of Wells College and IA
.raduate Of the conservatory Of music,
Zurich, switzerland. gave several charm
: selections on the piano. She also
"ll 81 her interesting experiences IN
Holland during the war.
Events Of the past week were a song
recital 10y Tom Dodson on Tuesday
evening and a talk on "Woman's Work
the War Time in England" by Mrs.
Eueline ptnkhurst.
% May dan the school will celebrate
ne terccntcnary of Shakespeare's death.
Tfrrr NIL Ice various ddnce and songs
ron the plays, scenes from the plays
inl "a general roll call to he answered
With quotations from Shakespeare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

free instruction In any college or uni
versity In New York city. The sum of
~ 900 will be donated annually by the
fthodes School to pay the way through
college or university OF five Of its pupils
VINO have been in attendance at the
school for not less than one calendar
year Immediately preceding the complies
tion OF their studies n who have fully
qualified and have been admitted to one
Of the following institutions Columbia
University. Cornell University. New
York University. F'ordham University.
New York Law School. New York Col
lcge OF Dentistry. New York College Of
oral II Dental Surgery, Long Island
Medical College. Flower Hospital and
Manhattan College.
The selection OF scholars will he de-
termined by competitive written tests
in subjects a%ggregating fifteen college
entrance units or seventy Regents
counts. In preparing test papers and
rating the answer papers. as well as in
passing upon the general Illness Of each
candidate, the Rhodes School will have
the cooperation Of the particular college
the candidate wants TO enter.
The first competitive tests will be
held in June. 1917. The exac date will
he announced later. The first william
George Siegel scholars will be able 10
enter upon their collegiate studies in
September. 1917. a detailed outline Of
the plan 10 now In preparation by the
school and will be ready shortly for gem
eral distribution.
Or. Edgar a. Bedford, head of the
biology department In the Stuyvesani
High School. has been elected to take
the place of DR.. Siegei as head OF the
biology and chemistry departments in
the Rhodes School. Or. Bedford has
accepted the post m will assume his
duties In the school on the 18th of May.
Until then the classes In the two
branches are taken care OF by Drs
Levine Of Columbia University ~ d
Cameron OF Wadleigh High School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

Evelyn Havican. forward Anita Walsh,
jumping centre; Beatrice Hastings. side
centre Jane Carroll and Helen Higgins.
guards.
The Easter vacation. which began
Thursday. April 20. will extend to sum
day. April 80. The Rev. Labor Me-
Laughlin conducted the special SER
vice Of the Three hours Agony on Good
Friday afternoon In the college chapel.
A dance will he given at the Wash
ington Society, the East orange Catholic
Gu house. by Saint Elizabeth College
students. Thursday, April 81. Among
the patronesses are Mrs. e. s. Barrett.
Mrs. u. =. Toomey, Miss Mary Me-
Mahon. Mrs. Leon John, Mrs. Charles
Henderson. Mrs. e. y. Walsh. On May
) the dramatic association will present
"Will Shakespeare" at the Plaza Hotel.