davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
Economy of a Stock Company.

The economy of a stock company Of
fered interesting instances here at the
old Boston museum. Some of the &C
tors had no intention of letting grass
grow under their feet One player
was a barber by day: another, the be-
loved "Smithy," was tailor-very
properly, the tailor played tops. | had
a particular friend who was cab
driver. Who shall point the finger Of
scorn that these had two strings to
their bow? Their example might be
we'll followed; an honest barber or,
for that matter, an honest cab driver,
may be the noblest work OF God. And
well may the actors study Of man.
kind be multiplied q thousandfold by
the scraptng of innumerable dlsns OF
the driving Of the accidental wagfareT
from the cradle to the grave. Who
could better take mans measure than
the tailor, dissect him to hair than
the barber, or consider his final des-
tination than the cab driyer-FTom
My Remembrances.' by E. A. Sothern
in Scribners Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
Inuention of Worth.

In list of epoch-making inventions
of the last fifty years given in an offi-
cial report, thirty-six are credited to
people of the United States four,
teen to foreign inventors. The first
ten in each list, respectively. are as
follows: Observation-Disclosures, type
writer, cash register, incandescent
lamp, talking machiue, electric furnace
reduction. eiectrolytic aikati produc.
ton, transparent photograph film. mo
ton picture machine, buttonhole sew
ing machine. Foreign-Elsctric steel
dynamite, articfcial alizarene (dye)
siphon recorder, gas engine, wireless
telegraphy. smokeless powder, Diese
oil motor, centrifugal creamer. man
ganese steel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
LOWERS STIR LARGE AUDIENCE
Continued from Page ~

require a scientific physical inspection
Of all school children once year
with instruction in proper diet and
personal habits. lie pleaded for
home reading circle lie recommended
the following four books: How to Live,
Efficient Living, Side Stepping III
Health and How to Live Quietly
Speaking of conservation he told Of
how New York has received one mil
ion eight hundred thousand dollars ii
year from extracting oil from gar
bage instead Of throwing the garbage
away. The proper conservation Of gar
bage IN the - largest cities Of the
country one Year would give funds to
iced starving Belgium for a year.
He touched upon the necessity for
the conservation of the water power
If the country and OF the tmberlands
lie said that there is enough waste ii
Inc milling and manufacture of yellow
pine timber il one year to produce all
Of the turpentinc used in the United
states in that length Of time He con
Guided with a plea for social reform
and with the declaration that public
health Is purchasable commodity and
that If is up TO the public TO buy it.
AT both the afternoon and evening
entertainments Prof Henry Such. 4
violinist of renown, gave Il recital. ac-
aompanied by Mrs. Such OH the piano,
The audiences obtained rare pleasure
from this part of the program Prof.
Such showed himself to possess eXcep-
tional executive and technical ability
as well as interpretative genius, and
his versatility was further shown by n
transcription and an arrangement
| which were included in the program
The work Of Mrs. Such as an accom-
| oanist was thoroughly delightful
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
ENGLISH LACK PAPER.
Publishers Fear Government Remedies
Mean Book Famine.

The government scheme to prohibit
n large percentage Of the imports into
England Of paper and paper making
material. owing to their great bulk and
consequent influence on tonnage. bring
the whole trade, as we'll as the news
paper world, face to face with n crisis
for which it is i'll prepared, SAYS the
london Times. Already the war has
saddled the trade with a heavy haudi-
cap in the shape OF increased cost Of
production in every department
printing, binding. and 50 forth auj
shortage of Labor all around.
Paper which publishers should bu"
At 2l4d. IS cents a pound before the
war now costs from Id. to I1ad. s t.
9 cents, and what it will reach if thu
worst comes to the worst with Mr.
Runciman s proposals it is impossibl ,
to say. One papcrmaker confidently
predicts a paper famine, and with thu
price at 81. tl6 cents Il poaud This
would affect the vital interests not only
| " authors, publishers and all the mani.
fold allied industries, hut Of the gener-
al public rs we'll.
Vt the best the government plan is n
| ~er uIs blow to publishers, who cannot
treat books like bread and sugar ana
other foods for the body by raising the
purchase price and expecting the publ.
more or less cheerfldlv to pay the diff.
| ference. Up to a point this might ~
| feasible but beyond that point the pub
| lie would revolt-and probably 20 tn
| the theater instead. ut far greater cost
| The crisis is more serious still where
| educational books are concerned. II
| h4 "a ~. IVY
| war against German kultur if we adopt
as one Of onr weapons q prohibitiv,
price on the educational apparatus ot
orr own rising generation.
Unless the proposals be modified
many new books prepared for til,
spring are likely to he postponed, cyca
by those publishers who ordered thci
paper in time The more expensiv,
books, however. with their comparative
" restricted sales and larger margin
o. profit on each copy. are not at pres
emf SO seriously affected as the eheal
| aud popular reprint the infinitesima
profit on each copy in this ease beins
profitable only hv means Of an I'M
mense circulation. Throughout tn
trade the difficulty III regard to pape
has been rapidly increasing during TIL
last few months. Publishers who be
fore the war could order All they wer
likely to require for months ahead, an
have il stored for them ut tho paper
makers, drawing il and paving for
a. their needs arose, are now forced, j
that respect, to live from hand t
mouth. This week many papermaker
are refusing publishers orders Of ey
cry description.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
TOWNSHEND.
Williamsville Bats Out Victory.

Wilhamsville batted out a victory
over the Townshend team Saturday and
put up some team work. Two of
Townshend S regular players were laid
off on account Of illness while the rest
evidently We're not up to the mark and
gave poor support to the three pitch
ers. r. Phillips and B. Philips were
hit hard and Coxv Lawrence entered
the box in the eighth, coming back
with sufficient of his remarkable pitch
ing ability in past wears to hold the
opponents from scoring again. Several
fine fielding stunts by the Williams
villes and running catch near third
by Cutler were features. Spectators
appreciated the fair minded spirit
shown bv both teams. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
NEWFANE.
Rev. Will G. Harvey WEEDS.

The following account Of the we'd
ding of Rev Will c. Harvey is from
the Boston Globe, being a Norweli,
Mass. despatch under date of July 81:
''The wedding Of Rev. Will G. iIar-
vev Of Bethel, VT, and Miss Amy W.
Curtis. daughter Of Mrs. Martha w
Curtis of Washington street Asst
nippi, took place yesterday afternoon
at the Tniyersalist church at Asst
nippi. Rev Melvin S. Nash of North
Hanover, . former pastor Of the church
performing the ceremony. He was as
sisted by Rev. Fred &. Line, the pres
cnt pastor.
"Rev Mr.. Harvey was pastor Of the
chmch for three years, going TO Yer
mont about year ago. The coup,
will reside in Vermont -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
FOUND MASTER IN TRENCHES
Faithful Dog, Left Behind in London
Followed Soldier to Fighting Line
in France.

AS curious story as any that the
war has brought to notice is that or
how a dog which a British soldier left
behind him in London succeeded in fol-
lowing him to the fighting line in
France. and is now running about at
his heels almost as ii they were both
back in their native Hammersmith.
The story would be unbelievable if it
were not we'll authenticated, the dogs
owner, James Brown, being a private
in the First North Staffordshire regi-
ment Private Brown went TO the con-
tinent in August. and September 80 his
wife missed the dog, an Irish terrier
named Prince She heard nothing
more Of the animal until some weeks
ago, when she got a letter from her
husband, in which he said:
Il am sorry you have not found
Prince, and you are not likely to while
he is over here with me. II is a very
strange thing I should have got him.
4 man brought him to me from the
front trenches. I could not believe my
eyes till l got off my horse and he
made a great fuss Of me.
Il believe he came over with some
other troops Just fancy his coming
and finding me. He is quite settled
down with me, and | have made him a
coat out of some old greatcoats, which
will keep him warm. He is the pet Of
the regiment"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Fort Dummer Colony of Pilgrim
Fathers will hold special meeting
tonight in the home Of the governor,
Mrs. w. F. Mixer of l07 Western
avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. George J. Gels will
speak Aug. & in the evening service in
the First Baptist church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gels went to Mvitkyina in Burma, i'll
1892 and have done a wonderful work
among the Kachins, one of the hill
tribes. They have a very interesting
story TO tell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
Needed a Brake.

Farmer Hans was in search of 4
horse. u have the very thing you
want, said the stabieman, "a thor
oughgoing road horse Five years old,
sound as a quail, 1915 cash down, and
nc goes ten miles without stopping.
Hans threw his hands skyward. +" Not
for me, he said. 81 vouldn t gif you
five cents for him | If eight miles out
III de country ind Il haf to walk back
two miles The oa Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
MARRIAGES.

In BrattIeboro, July 81, by Carl 5. Hop
lSins, ESQ. George Lester Rush and Miss
Nettie Belle skinner both Of Athol, Mass
In Brattlehoro. July 81, by Carl 5 Hop
kins Esq. Ernest ]. Longe and Miss Mel
lie A. O'Brien. both of Springfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro, July 81, by Carl 5 Hop
llins ESQ. Charles Walter Atwood Of
Wnchendon, Mass, and Miss Eva Isabel
Dean of East Jaffrey, T. H.
In Brattleboro, july 81, by Carl s Hop
kns, Esq, Max Keller and Miss Emma
Meichner. both of Holyoke Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01

weekend CUES q I -5f. Henry ID. Holtol !
MIR. and Mrs. T. G, Shehav wen,
Monday to Greenfield to stay Il few |
days.
Francis f. Perry is in Ludlow today |
on business coAnected with the Odd |
Fellows home.
Major c. H0ughton left today fol
Pittsfeld, Me-. to visit his Sister
Mrs. William Gray.
Albert ii. Hunt Of Nashua. n II
was . Guest of his brother William
l.. Hunt. Yesterday
Miss 3bbic Palmer CANA sa+nrIo,.
ia snqnd = few da-s !, tba hove -
her brother. Charles Palmer.
Mrs Frapl, Pier and children lova
rn+arnaI from = thrae-wonlzs, sta,, i,
Rutlaod IudIov au1 othnr +ouns
r.4o, Tbo,,a. = o.Rr,o,, 49, r,,,
g.. - = t.',t,,,, o :, iili 'U"7S
j we been ia town todav en- ,'I hn.ire ~
y y D., .,,o,.,i;.,-.
,.,. t,,. +ba p,tia,5 ''t,t5 l"9''i'S''
' lo' +o', 80" '.oaa toh;
t,,'ll3 lA'"9 "" Jus
" - ''''''' ',"",''*; VI -, 'i'9n' y : =
n+ p ll ,',, '''',' =" - i',5i
49, VI"
street.
+. J. Ward Of Meredith, \. H., and +
". Ward OF Chicago, dean Of the Chicago
| Theological seminary. We're guests yester-
day at +. l.. Loves on Belmont avenue
Edmond Horton of Boston came last
| night to spend three weeks in town Wis
| ting relatives. tie will stay with Mr..
| and Mrs. Harold l.. Smith of Home
/ stead place
| Mrs +. ". Orlips ana three children
returned 10 their home in Lowell yes
/ terday, after spending week at the
| home Of Mr.. Orkins's parents. MIR. and
| Mrs X. Il. Orkins.
Mr. and Mrs Fa,t u Claoso, cana
| Sunday aigLt from Rrorlton Mas
! ia sneud = vacation af two weeks Vim
! rflatiyes here and in I,pai,, ami I on
/ lo,,derr,. Tho, win 90 ~ T.,n,oi,.a 10
/ niabt
i w., .,, NJ. r4l,,.a-. ,...,.., ,.... TO-
i,a -l',u ,1. na,..3 t-'l.+ f 'n,'
liS..,, vi NOV I'- t" ,"'''s - ''',
,l, ,tn,tal 60, No. -
Il ~. Ia ,"hf W
"u'.i - ,,,,'i,,'9tl VI 'i' i'''''' i'
49,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
BATTLE WITH SUBMARINE.
Captain Believes Under Sea Boat Was
in Sinking Condition.

MONTREAL. August 1.-The British
steamer tlodmoor, Just in port from
Genoa. Lad 4 battle in the Mediterranean
With German o. Austrian submarine.
her commander. Charles Hunter. reported
TODAY. He believes that he left the sub
marine III a sinking condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
Make School a Temporary Home.

Ranchers Of the McLucas IN. D.
school district solved the problem of
winter schooling for their boys and
girls by converting the schoolhouse
into q home for them from Monday
morning until Friday night each week.
Parents planned an addition to the
school and fitted it up as sleeping and
eating quarters for the children to
live there in care of the teacher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01

TWo-base bits, Moore, Tempe, Tim
son. Struck out, bv Moore 4, ny b.
Phillips /. Bases on balls, off B. Phil
lips, Lawrence 2. Halliday ,. Batters
hit, Lawrence Double plays, Cutler
to r. Phillips Left on bases. Towns
Eend O. WilIiamsvilie TO- Passed balls,
Fitch l. Wild pitches, Lawrence J..
Umpire, Davis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
Senator Carroll S. Page deliv-
cred a speech in the United
States Senate on Monday, July
"a, 1916.

Nemonter present. writing home his impressions of
the speech says
amidst an atmosphere Of serenity and canncs~ not un-
like the peace that hovcr~ over the Bull Kun schooIhou,c
in vacation time Mr.. Page of ernlout today July a.
l9lGl delivered his address vocational educational
my emphasize the peace and quiet OF the aston. No
was present This is not quite literally But
1 went into the Capitol his morning of my friends
said: Your iavorc statesman j, speaking.
"Ic began speaking at 10 o'clock 1 went into the Sen
ate at 1910 This the situation then. / found the
press gallery altogether empty.
"SIN SENATORS BESIDES THE DISTINGUISHED
SPEAKER WERE PRESENT.
"Of these five were busy studying bills and papers in
preparation for the day, work, The other, engaged
with papers Of any quietly in his seat-asleep l
think. Mr. Page droned away in a monotone. Nobody
could hear him and the attendance showed quite clearly that
nobody wanted to- ] must add that left the gallery,
saw Senator Dillingham; enter the chamber, fortified with
palm leaf fan.
1T struck me that did require political moral
courage deliver speech vocational education this
time. ] sure that it will require self sacrifice or
large expenditure Mr.. Pages part have the speech
printed and widely distributed venture a guess that his
constituents lar interested in his rural
credits"
MIR Page athered a vocational training bill in the Sen
ate MIR. Lever favored bill the subject in the
House The Lever bill given credit Of being by
better measure The House passed it. Senator Hoke
Smith giant py ,icly and mentally power in the Sen
practically took the Lever bill his effort CAUS-
ING THE PAGE BILL TO FALL IN THE DISCARD
The Ncrmonter in Washington who heard Senator
Iagra speech writes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
BIRTHS.

In Westminster. july 30, a son to
Mr.. ana Mrs. d. P, Wright.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
No School; No Library Appropriation

At the town meeting held IN the town
hail Saturday afternoon, winch was called
by the selectmen to settle the question as
to school in district No. ; for the com
ing year which has been agitated to some
extent. the article III regard to the mat
ter was dismissed The article in regard
to appropriating a sum Of money for the
use of the librarian IN addition to that
required by law also was dismissed, much
to the disappointment Of the trustees, as
the small sum required by law, s25, is not
sufficient To reimburse the librarian, No
other business OF consequence was done.
Mrs. Almon Marsh is visiting relatives
il Hartford, Conn.
Alton Holden and w L. Moore are cut
ting the hay on the Bruce farm
Prof Cohurn, who is guest in the
on a business trip for a few days.
Miss Nellie Dale and John Dale and
friend at Springfield Mass, came Sater-
day night to the Dale summer home
Mr. and Mrs T. H Allbee and Mrs
Ellen Plumb and daughter, Miss Mary
Plumb, spent sunday with relatives III
| SaNtons River.
Mr. and Mrs Rexiord Benson and chill
dren and Mrs Lee Il. Benson Of Bratte
horo We're guests at the home of \. ID
! Benson Sunday
/ Miss Robinson Of New Haven, Conn
who was for two weeks a summer guest al
/ l. $ Sayres, has gone to Linden Lodge
/ Brattleboro, for the summer.
/ Miss Hazel Jones returned Saturday K
/ her position in New York. after spending
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01

Perhaps the best way to kill false
hood is to let it lie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
Needles Endangered
by Colorado Flood

Needles, Cal, May Ranchers
and residents of Needles prepared to-
day for eventualities, as a result Of the
rapid rise in the Colorado river
Great danger lies in a break in the
river channel The huge waterway has
encroached upon the city more than
1900 feet. Despite well organized work
on the part Of 200 men under direction
of Santa Fe railroad officials with rip
rapping by rock and willow buffers,
little impression has been made on the
expanding river course Whole sec
tions of the railroad bordering the
river have been carried away Forty
Indian huts have been swallowed up
in the tide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
GOOD ENOUGH FOR
HOME CONSUMPTION
Gamers Send Best to Europe
Save Condemned Goods
for Americans

Ottumwa, Iowa, May 1S.-Enough
canned pork and beans to feed the Ger
man army for many days has been
seized from the wholesale houses in
this district by United States Marshal
N. f. Reed because it does not conform
with the pure food act
1.-THE seizure can be attributed to
the European war" said Marshal Reed
"Tne warning nations placed big or
ders for this product with American
Gamers, who gave them the best of the
crop, and they then canned the cullings
or second grade, for consumption in
this country.
"The second grade is so inferior
that the government took a hand in
the matter and ordered it cOnfiscated. -
Already about 10000 cans of pork
and beans have been seized by Reed
and his forces are still busy gathering
in the defective product.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
WOmen's Club Delegates
Left Portland Today

Portland, Ore, May Members Of
the Oregon and Washington delegations
to the convention of the General FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs were en- route
to New York City together today.
The Washington women arrived in
Portland late yesterday, and were
joined by several Oregon delegates.
Other members of the Oregon delegation
had gone several days ago.
Local club women showered the
Washington club women with roses dur
ing the brief stay in this city.
The Washington delegation Of wo-
men is uninstructed in the race for the
presidency Of the General Federation of
Women's clubs. The Oregon women are
pledged to Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, of
Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
OBITUARY

Mrs. Eliza Nicol was born in Marion
county, Missouri, June 20, 1919. She
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as Day. She was married to W. H.
Gupton at Warren, Mo-, August "a, 1871.
They Immediately moved to Clowd coun-
ty, Kansas, locating on a farm a Few
miles from Simpson, where they lived
until 1898, moving to Thomas county,
Kansas, by wagon, locating on a farm
near Colby where her husband died,
October is, 1899.
kEo the union there was born eight
sons and one daughter. Those living
are DR.. NJ. A. Gupton, Scottsville, Kas.;
Owen S. Gupton, Wardner, Idaho; w. E.
Gupton, Seibert, Colo; Claude Gupton,
Salem, Ores Mrs. Homer Harrison, Sa-
lem, Ore; Clemant Gupton, Reedfield,
Iowa; Elmer Gupton, Salem, Ore.
Those dead are Oma Gupton, Tommy
Gupton.
She married Samuel w. Nieol, March
20, 1905. Came to Salem in 1910, where
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
G.. A. R. FUNERALS

Members of sedgwick Post, No. 10,
G, A. R., will meet at the Oregon
Electric depot Friday, May 10, at
1870 0 o'clock p. M, to attend the funeral
of J, w. Crawford, a charter member
of the post, who died at Corvallis We'd
nesday morning. Interment in the Odd
Fellows cemetery in the family lot.
Honorary pail bearers will be named by
Sedgwick post. w. c. Faulkner, com
mander, d. Webster, adjutant.
Try Capital Journal Want Ada
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
GEHLHAR AN ATTORNEY

i 4 4 i !: 4 # 4 4 4 4 Il 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

she died May IA, 1916, at the age OF &C
years, 10 months and "a days.
The deceased was a member of the
Baptist church for over 80 years.
Besides her husband and children she
has left to mourn her two sisters, Aman-
da Sans Simpson, Kas.; Jennie Van
Landingham. PhiIadapa. Mo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
OPEN FORUM

**** X *******&*** =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
BISHOP NOT YET ELECTED

Saratoga N. Y, May 49, Efforts to
elect u new Methodist bishop were in
vain mp to the time the fifth ballot was
cast, it was announced today. The
Methodist general conference will con.
tinue voting until a choice is made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
TOday's Aid To Beauty
( = * * y x Il y 4 4 = x 4 4 i

\ \ Z < x Z \ !; Z \ ! ! \ I 4
An especially fine shampoo for this
weather, one that dissolves and entire
ly removes all dandruff, excess oil and
dirt, can easily be made at trifling ex-
pense by simply dissolying teaspoon
ful of canthrox in a cup of hot water.
Pour slowly on scalp and massage brisk
ly. This creates a soothing, cooling
lather Rinsing leaves the scalp spot
lessly clean, soft and plant, while the
hair takes on the glossy richness Of
natural color, also a fluffiness which
makes it seem much heavier than it is.
After a canthrox shampoo arranging
the hair is pleasure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

Gates, Ore, May II, 1916
l have just heard statements in
the present campaign that Max
Gehlhar who is candidate for dis
trict attorney, has not been a prac-
tieing attorney. l. win state for the
information Of the public that prior
to being county clerk he conducted
considerable legal business for me.
including case in the county court,
and a very important case in the cir
cult court at Salem. His law offices
were upstairs in the Bayne building in
Salem.
Because of the prompt and careful
manner in which he conducted my
legal business and also because Of his
good record since then, am sup
porting him for district attorney.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) W. H. B. STEWART.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

Fedor Raskonikoff, for a number Of
years costumcr TO the Imperial Russian
Court of Pctrograd, was especially en-,
gagged by the Lasky company to de-.
sign the costumes worn in the brilliant
court functions which will be seen IN
the Lasky production Of "The Sewers"
at Ye Liberty on Friday and Saturday
with Blanche Sweet in the stellar role.
For three months prior to the produc-
ton of "The Sewers" Raskolnikoff
was at the Lasky studio with n corp of
assistants preparing not only the gowns
but the uniforms Of the nobility repre-.
scented. Miss Sweet is surrounded by a
east Of unusual excellence, consisting
Of such distinguished artists as Thomas
Meighan, Theodore Roberts, Mabel Van
Buren, II. B. Carpenter and Ernest
low