davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-21
Trims Leave SkOwhegan Sundays

30 p m. for Waterville, Burnham,
Pitt sfied Bangor Augusta, Bruins
wick. Portland and Boston. Connects
at Portland with through sleeping car
train for New York.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-12-21

Popular Mechanics offers no prentiun,s;
does nor join in clubbing offers" and
@mDio1s no solicitors to secure authorizations
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-01
SsIszar Sc present0 en- las
GALES de {. Juarez YES
lido eIegantemente
DICESE QUE Ell REFERIDO JE-
FE REVOLUCIONARIO SERVI
RIA DE GUIA A LOS CA
RRANCISTAS

CUrrr~pnudcncia Especial nara IL PEENNN.
FL PASO, Texas. Mayo 30.-laS
informacioncS rccogidaS por an pc
ri6dico local. dicen que aver caus@
cicrta sensation en- Ciudad JuarcZ,
Ia p~rcsencia del general jose Ines
Sa azar en- las GALES de ia m]cHciona-
ia p~oblaclou. Salazar SC prc,ent6
en- publlco vestido elcgantentenJe,
segtn manifesto (. p]eri6dico a que
hago refercncia.
Dicho ~periodico agrega: "Cuando
SaIazar llego de Guzman. Nenia en-
lam~entaDles trazas, pues no Sc ma
bia razurado nj cambiado de iimpio
dcsde hacia algunas semanas.
Sc dice que Salazar Saldra para
c. centric de Ia republica a buscar
trabajo. aunque tambien sc ha aSc-
gurado que sc quedara en- chihuahua
para scrvir de guia a las fuerZas que
IAN llegado recientemente, o para en-
sonar d los zapadores de Carranza cI
mancjo de los explosives, en- 10 cual
;icne una gran practical, pucs antes
fue mincro y despuGs dinamitero dc
Orozco."
Ell CORESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-01
Ha dism;nuido la importation q
ganado de Mexico.

Tn estimable diario mexicano que
Sc publica en- esta ciudad, dice que
Ell doctor L. l. Johnson, inspector en-
cargado de la Secci6n de Importation
Ge Ganado. ha salido para IA cludad
de San Antonio, donde ticne su Off
Gina general.
81 senior Johnson vino 4 hacer una
vista a este Distrito, para cntcrar-
Sc de los asuntos que tlene baio su
Immediate Investigation.
Scgun Johnson. Ia Importation de
ganado de Mexico ha decrecido nota-
blemente, al grade de que en- un solo
mes ha rebajado en- mas de 200 ca
bezas. En- el ano de 1918, fueron i'm
Dortados de Mexico por este Distrito,
100000 cabras y muchos miles De
vacas. caballos Y mulas; pero hay
que hacer nOtar que ESQ sucedio Guam
90 Lucio Blanco tonic possession del
Estado dc Tamau!ipaS, Saqueando
compIetamentc su riQueza ganadera,
en- union de algunos traficantes de
este Coudado. Por 10 tanto. puedc
decirse que la importation de CANA
10 ha vuelto 4 SUI eStado normal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-01
Tom Lea, eI aIcaIde de EI
PasO, Sc disgust6 pOr Ia
procIama del CON-
sui Andres. Garcia
.'NOSOTROS DAMOS PROTECTION
A LOS MEXICANOS. IPUEDE
CARRANZA DECIR OTRO
TANTO?"

Cnrrr>ronGeuria Especial para IA PRENsA.
Ell PASO, Texas, Mayo SOFA
circular que public6 el consul ca
rrancista en- esta ciudad, Andres u.
Garcia. llamando 4 toGos los mexi-
canos que residen en- esta region a
regI<trarse en- ell consulate, cause
ma!a impression al Alcaldc de FL Pa
so. Mr.. Tom Lea.
FL agentc consular del gobierno
carrancista cxplic6 que la refcrid2
circular era simplemente n copja
de In enviada a todos los c6nSules
DOE la Direction General de Consul
lados de Mexico.
e. Alcalde Lea do 4 Ia prensa de
r. Paso. IA siguiente declaration, en-
Ia cual, como Sc vera, ataca al 60
Eierno carrancista:
"Veo muy poca neceSidad en- ITEM
pos como este, para que Sc e~Xpidan
proclamas de csa natUraleza. pues con
toda seguridad los meXicanos ru-
dos van a nal interpretarlas, espe-
cialmentc cuando Ia proclama ale
de los labios del consul local.
"Por 10 que 70 puedo yer, nc surg
"a en- Fl Paso la necesidad dc que cl
consul Garcia tenga que proregcr Z
u gentes. Los Estados Unidos del
Norte dan esa protection, ellos solos.
\ en- este sentido, debo decir u les
pucs que un ciudadano americana
cruza el Rio. internandose a Mexico.
encuentra poca protection.
Los mexicanos viencn a este lado
V reciben, no solo Ia protection dc Ia
icy. sino toda clase de proteccion"s
Ell las GALES, en- las tiendaS, en- los
trunvias y en- donde Quiera. iPueGc
Carranza decir 10 mismo de los &mc-
ricanos que cstan en- MeXico?'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-01
Tnuy asistidOs los
funeraIeS del ST. General
D. R6muIo Cuellar
LA MAYORIA DE LOS MEXICA-
NOS QUE RESlDEN EN-
BROWNSVILLE CON-
CURREERON A
ELLOS
correspondence Especial para Ia PRENst.
RR0MNSNULE Texas. MaNO 30.

correspondence Especial para IA PlsENsl
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Mayo ~.
Los funerales y entierro DC! cuerpo
del n general don R6mulo Cue
liar. SC v~erificaron Ia tarde de arte-
aver. Ell c~ortejo funebre, i~ntegrado
por Ia mayoria de los mlembro3 de
la c~olonia mexicana, salio de la casa
mortuoria q las cinco de Ia tardc, di-
rigiGndose = In capilla de ID lnmacu.a
da Conception. donde. bajo los Off
clos de los ReverendoS Padres O3la-
tos. tuvo v~erificaci6n Il ceremonial
religiosa ordenada por Ia fami!ia del
prominente dcsaparecido.
Terminada Ia ceremonial reiiGio%a.
81 cuerpo del general Cuellar fut
llevado al Pante6n de Ia ciudad,
donde descansara hasta que Ia fami-
liza del distinguido meXicano pucda
trasladarlo a territorio de Mexico,
en- csc territorio donde lucho 81 ge-
neral Cu5llar contra los que, infruc-
tuosamente, lucharon por apoderarse
de Ia patria meXicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-01
Ell mayor ~Langho,ne y
sus fuerzas sc hsllan
en- Il Fuerte Bliss
DiCHO JEFE AMERICANA PiSO
TEHRITORIO DE MEXICO, Al
IR EN- PERSECUTION DE
LOS ASALTANTES DE
GLEN SPRINGS

Correspondence Especial nara IA rkl.N~t
FL PASO, Texas, Mayo 50.-E!
mayor Langhornc, quicn al frentc
de las fucrzas que son d sus ordc-
ncs pcnctr6 en- territorio de Coahui.
Ia en- persecution de los hombres que
hicirou cl "raid' Sobrc Glen Springs
= otros poblados del DIStrito del Big
Bend. Sc haila deSdc aver en cl Fuer-
te Bliss. por habcrlo dIspucsto asi Ia
superioridaG.
La prensa local ma dado cuenta
lie Ia llcgada del mayor Langhorne
al Fuertc Bliss, en- Ia fOrma siguien-
te: "DcSpuGS de Su gIra por Mexico
en- persecution De los bandolcros que
a#altaron cl Big Bend, el mayor Lang
horne Y Sus fuerzaS llcgarOn aver 4
esta ciudad, paSando en- eli acto al
fucrtc Bliss, en- dondc sc cncucn-
tran acuartcladaS.
T. mayor Langhornc hablo DocG
de 81 campana, Sobre IA cual Ia prem
Sa do ampliaS infOrmaciones. Los
soldados que tIene a sus ordenea son
40 de caballeria, V nj uno dc estos
Sc enferm6 0 incapaclt6 durante "a
tornado. FL mayor egres6 a EstaGos
Unidos despues de caminar $50 mi
las en- tcrritorio hostli, sin ha5er
perdido un caballo nj un hombre, Y
cumplio su comisi6n de capturar 4
los b~arIoleros Y r~escatar a los amc-
ricanos que Sc habian llevado en- re-
henes.
Todos los soldados que estan eli
el fuerte salieron a recibir a SUI: ca
maradas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-01
Fl general Parker orden0
que Sc tomen debidas
DreeauciOnes en- eI Vale
81 HAN CHNSTRI TRINCiIE.
RlS PROTECTORS IN TNDOS
LOS PUNTOS MILfTkRES.

C"rrr>p2Rd%nGi3 E1pS'laI par? a. IA PN IAHo
''N' "' w. ""H'
"'''i'' il ''H I"'!'o,'2 ''' ""''
'tfru'a'l" 'h '>'a ''I''au r'>P'''o 1"
'I'' 90 ~''''r''7"> d '''I"," -.
~'''i>H'i'a 'l IL I'-'''' u't ''''I' -
"''''''' 'arN''' J'.r ''''''''' ''. H.
''''' '' n'''"'>''''' "' ','
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-01
NOTtS CURI0SiS.

Sir Ernest Shackleton. el eXpioradoi
antartico, asegura que en- una noche
clara puede distinguirse un iceberg"
4 cinco millaS sin necesidad de anteo-
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-01

Sill d.ncro en- 81 case de que no 10 encoH-
tiara sa;IsfcchO.
Mardenos SuS Inodjdas De Dusto y ei lar
60 cue 10 Gc<"a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-01

40 rIERDi ESTt Of0RTUNiDih
MarI"u17 IN =ITo postal poT *i.*a ! no
torros L. remlIIrrmus IN impcrmeabic de
prlmera 4 rucl;a DE- coTrcn. TOdl> las or
dcnrs deb"n DE- vCnIr aCompahadaS de ~
lmpurtt.
THE INTERNATIONAL MiIL ORDER hot 81
I3 East Broadway. Dept, iOI. Nrw York
CITY, y. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-01

rpaSa Il Ia Pan. Sa. Jol, 5a,l
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-13
TkNLAC AWAKENS
pep" OF YOUTH
II Am Simply a Different Be
ing" Declares David
Farquhar After Us
ing Tonic.
CAN W ORK ALL DAY NOW"

II am simply a different being" de-
clared David Farauhar TO the Tanlac man
Yesterday while telling OF the great
change Tanlac has made in his general
health. lie lives at s2ss Evans street.
omaha. Neb.
II was al a standstilk" continued Mr..
Fsrquhar. Il suffered from no particu-
lar ailment My trouble was more Of
general breakdown.
Il could not not eat anything had
NJ any desire to even taste food. I am
eighteen years OF age and l haven't felt
good for two years.
MY development seemed 60 be at
stsndstll. was always nervous ami
restless. never wanted to work or
play. I was eontentsd to sit around and
doze
Il was always tired and had no energy
When did try to work. had no vital
ity AMI would give out in no time
Tanlao relieves sluggishness OF the
system. II stimulates the flow OF the
gastric juices and aids the stomach I'm
digestion. Through Tanlac food is thor
oughly assimilated and the body re-
ceives its proper nourishment.
Tanlae arouses the torpid liver to az
! tion and gives overworked kidneys re-
lief Being purely vegetable u cor
reefs the action OF faulty organs and
promotes health in the manner nature
Intended. II gives tone 20 the nervous
system and richness 20 the blood ami
sleep becomes natural and restfui. Peo-
pie who mope around half sick. nervous
irritable and who have lost interest In
life, enjoy heaNh and happiness after
taking Tanlao treatment.
"sinoe taking Tanlan I can work all
day continued Mr.. Fsrquhar. my ap.
petite is good and the tired feeling is
entirely gone Tanlae has overcome my
nervousness. eat q big supper after a
hard days work. then Jump into bed
and never move until wake up in the
morning. Things seem altogether dif-
ferent to me now and life Is worth liv-
ing,
81 cannot say enough OF Tanlacs
power to reconstruct the system. can
now do twice the work used 70 do and
not get half so tired
Tanlao is being specially introduced
in Omaha AZ the Sherman Mcconnell
drug store by the Tanlsc man. who ez-
plains the uses OF the medicine and
makes known the results 20 be expected.
Tanlac may be obtained IN the follow
ing cities; Ashland. Cones Pharmacy:
Blue Springs. B. n. Wonder; Benson.
Sch Her Beattie Pharmacy; Central City,
Schiller Drug Store: Grand island. Clay
toms Pharmacy; Weeping Water. Meyer
DRUG Store.--Advertisene
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-13
C. A. BAUMGARDNER
DIES FROM GRIPPE
Foreman of Bee Composing Room
Suooumbs to Disease Which
Develops Into Pneumonia.
WAS PROMINENT ODD FELLOW

Clyde 4. Baumgardner, day foreman OF
the composition department of Tho Bee.
died Saturday afternoon at 5:S5 O'Clock
at the Methodist hospital Grippe fol-
lowed by rheumatism and attending com
phcations brought about his death
Mr. BaumEardner was first taken IN
with tho grippe the latter part Of Jan
uary. He was confined to his HON Tor
a week. hut recovered sufficiently to re-
turn TO his work Three weeks AGO.
however. a second attack Of the grippe
seized him and a week age Thursday the
rheumatism set in and his condition be-
came serious.
Monday he became so low he was re-
moved TO the Methodist hospital and
little hope for his recovery was expressed
started ~ Galley Boy,
Mr.. Baumgardner was born at Perry
Ia. September l2. 1872 when he was l2
years old he came to Omaha and took
a position as galley boy in the composing
room OF The Bee Indor Harry A. Haskell
He worked continually during the last
thirty-one years in The Rec composing
room and worked himself up from galley
boy to foreman OF the department He
acted as foreman for the last eighteen
years.
Mr.. BaumEardner was a prominent
member OF Omaha lodge No. Of the
Odd Fellows and OF the Omaha chapter
OF the International typographical union.
He was a past grand OF the odd Fellows
and he was past district deputy grand
master and a member OF the finance COM
mittee OF the Grand Lodge OF Nebraska,
odd Fellows.
He Is survived by his wife. one daugh-
ter, Erdice. who is teacher in the
Omaha public schools; one son. Bert ].
one brother. p. J. OF Kansas City. and his
father. G. b. Baumgardner OF Topeka,
Kan.
Funeral services will be held from the
Cole-McKay undertaking parlor, 26l6 Far
nam street, Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Burial will be in West Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-13
TELLS STORY OF OLD WORLD
Edward James Banks, Much Trav-
eled Lecturer, to Deliver Course
Of Lectures.
STUDY OF ORIENTAL LIFE

Edear James Banks. an authority on
life In the oriental countries and on
archaeology. will deliver q series OF six
lectures. March % to 25. IN tho Young
w Nomens Christian association auditorium
under the auspices OF the association.
As American consul AZ Bagdad. private
secretary 10 the American minister in
Turkey. acting professor OF ancient his
tory In Robert college, Constsntinople,
and field director OF the Babyloulan erS-
pedition OF the University OF Chicago to
Bismya. Dr. Banks has had. It Is asserted
exceptional opportunities TO study at first
hand every phase Of oriental life.
December "a. 1912 he returned from an
extensive exploring expedition to Turkey
and Arabia, IN which he climbed to the
summit Of Mount Ararat, crossed Ar
menia and Kurdistan on horseback, fol
lowed down the T1gris river nearly its
entire length. crossed the Arabian desert
by camel. and during the course OF the
expedition took about 1000 photographs
for illustrations for his lectures and
writings.
Or. Banks ls a graduate OF Harvard and
OF the University Of Breslau. Germany.
tie has been instructor OF Turkish and
Semitic languages at the University OF
Chicago. The program OF lectures fol
lows:
March O-"Bsbylonian Excavations and
the Bible"
March a-''Nineveh and the Cities OF
Assyria."
March 22-"Paiestine. Old and New"
March 2S-"Egypt the land OF the
Pharaohs"
March A-"The Long Lost Hittitos"
March S--"Armenia and Mount Ararat.
Il 2ia Feet High"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-13
EL0CUTI0N PRELIMS HELD
AT CREIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL

On Friday and Saturday the elocution
preliminaries for Third High and Fourth
High were held at Creighton. All the
students must appear in the first prelim-
inaries. Those chosen to appear again
in the final preliminary, March y, from
which two from each class will be picked
to appear in the public contest. from
Third High, Leo Brown. Edward Dowl-
ing. Thomas Foley. Michael George. Dem
mis- Kelleys. Alphonsus Mccarthy. Joseph
McGovern. Val Roche. lie Roy RyoerE
Ralph Soroboda, Phillip Abbold, Gerald
Barrett. Brendan Brown. Thomas Coll.
Milo Gardner. Mark Hindleberg, John
Pritchard Charles stenicha, Lowell Hunt.
William schmitz Fourth High, Elias
Camel. Earl Carol. Francis Mccarthy.
Ralph Wilson. George Boland, Edward
shapuran. John Chleborad, Philip Cogioy,
Lawrence Hanan. Charles McCardle. Cliff
ford Mullen. Paul Duffy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-13
URGES SUPPORT OF
BIRD SANCTUARY
Ernest Harold Bayne, Famous
Naturalist, Talks Before Omaha
Commercial Club.
BIG TRACT WILL BE SET ASIDE

Bird lovers we're raised to the
seventh heaven OF happiness satur-
day afternoon by the announcement
OF Thomas r. Kimball. that 500 acres
near Childs point, close TO the Fon-
tenelle forest. lie to become bird
and nature sanctuary some time in
the near future. The land has been
purchased by bird loving Omahans
who promise that the forest will be
held intact until such time as the
association can take Il over.
This announcement was made by Mr..
Kimban in introducing Or. Ernest Har-
old Bayne at luncheon rendered by
members OF the Audubon society at the
Commercial club. Dr. Bayne Ia a famous
naturalist and bird expert from Meriden.
n. H.
! III the plans OF the Audubon society
for bird sanctuary materlalixe Il will
be great asset 70 tho city, Mr., Baync
said You can protect the trees In this
way as In no other way"
Mecca for Bird LAYERS.
! He declared such sanctuary would
make Omaha a mecca for all bird lovers
| from far and near. and that with the
proposed good road movement which Is
now before the people OF the county
! finally materiRliBed into fact, many peo-
pie would come TO Omaha on their way
across the continent that do not do "a
now. He said that they would como &c
see this bird sanctuary II for nothing
else.
The speaker gave the illustration Of n
noted German baron who has made his
thirteen acres about the castle a bird
sanctuary. He told % pestiience OF in
Sects that once destroyed all vegetation
far and near. but left that thirteen acre.
alone standing out like an oasis In the
desert.
In Meriden. N. H., his home. tn,
speaker said, one-thlrd OF the people oi
the city are members of the local bird
club. Bird life has been 40 developd and
cultivated there. he said. that anyone Il
the town attempting TO harm a birt
would find himself extremely unpopular r
Mr.. Bayne spoke at the First Baptis
church. Park avenue and Dewey avenue
last evening on "our wild Bird Friendl
and How 20 Attract Them"
A crowd that packed the church 20 "a
utmost capacity listened to his interest
ing discourse which was illustrated b!
stereoptioon slides OF song and inseotiv
erous birds.
As a result Of his own wide experiences
Mr. Bayne was able TO show why tn
birds are in sore need OF friendship. VIII,
II 10 so we'll worth while TO give II 4
them. and how II may be given to them Il
such a way that II may be profitabi
alike TO the birds, the citiSens and 10 tn
country at iarge.
He gave q delightful description o
Meriden. N, H.. the Bird Village" an,
OF the interesting results already at
tained by the residents there. MT. Bayne'
talk was but one OF many which he hs
been making over the entire country. hav
ing but recently returned from the Pa
cific coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-13
Gowns and Waists
Are to Be Shown on
Real Living Models

Harry Collins, master dress designer
from New York City. IL to be at the
Brandeis stores Monday and Tuesday, TO
exhibit his model gowns and waists
Mr.. Collins created q wonderful senss-
ton at the Blltmore style SHOW" and
the Winter Garden during the run Of
Town Topics In New York City so
II is fair to predict that Omaha women
are destined to see one OF the most fasci-
mating dress exhibits ever shown in this
city. The model gowns and waists will
be shown on living models.
On Monday evening. a dinner dance
party style show will be rendered TO Mr..
Collins. by the Brandeis Stores. at the
Fontenells hotel.
Mr. Collins has promised TO exhibit
only his most wonderful and exclusive
creations, the inspirations of a fashion
genius, who is acknowledged to be one
OF the best designers in the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-13
Play by Seniors
''' Of Commerce High

During the middle Of May the June
class Of the High School of Commerce
win present Jerome X. Jeromes Fanny
and the Servant Problem" under the d.
rection OF Mrs. Karl F. Adams, wife OF
the principal OF the school.
The following information relating TO
this event has been announced:
Vernon Wetherell Gord Bantock), her
huspand .................... Wilbur Wolf
Martin Bennett. her butler....,.........
......... .................... Charles Conhiser
SusSannah Bennet, her housekeeper...
...r;........; .;,.........,... Mildred Conry
Ernest Bennet. her second cousin.
.''.. ',:..,,............... Edwin Pearson
Fonoria Bennett, her stil-room maid.
- --......-.... ................ Viola SorensOn
The Misses Wetherell. her aunts by
marriage. Edith Tilden, Marie Andres
DR.. Freemantle. her local medical man
George p. Newte. her former it bus business tss''S
Our Empire her auondam ''con com5an. Ulis
ions: Elsie Blackstrom Emily Barker
Ruth Ellington, Helen Grant Helen
Kleffner Georgia Nelson, Ella Respess
Evangeline Rush. Gertrude de Wall
Hazel Weaver. Sadie Weiss, Esther Zal-
kovitCh.
Tnderstudies: Viola Sorenson. Georgia
Nelson, Winifred Brownfield. Ellen Still
ling. Milton Herbrick. Harold Compton
JpSmpters, Ellen Stilling. Winifred
lEownfield.
Tho four acts take place I'm Fannv's
houdoir Bantock Han. Rutlandshire,
England.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-13
ZION LUTHERANS TO HAVE
OLD MELODIES EVENING

Men OF the Zion English Lutheran
church will entertain on Thursday eve
ming. March 49, with a program Of AN
Evening with Old and Familiar Melodies. -
Program consists of a number OF musical
selections by a ladies' quartet consisting
Of Mrs. f. A. E. Hanson. Miss Mildred
Peterson. Miss Alvlna Erickson, Miss
Sophie Johnson
Male quartet consisting OF Mr.. Con-
stantine Oden. Mr.. Oscar Ellison. MIR. W.
f. Peterson. Mr.. f. A. r. Hanson.
Orchestra consisting OF Mrs. A. +. An.
derson, Mr.. G. b. Edquist. Miss Ruth
Ryiander.
Officers of the Mems society are Rev
A. T. Lorimer. chairman; p. A. Edauist
vice chairman; W. o. Liljenstolpe, secre-
tary; A. q. Swanson. treasurer.
After the musical program, refresh.
ments will be served and a social hour
spent in the church parlors
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-13
Utopian Sorority i.
Is Entertained by
Miss Alice Hogg

Miss Alice Hogg entertained the Uto-
plan sorority of the University of Omaha
Friday evening at her homo with a
French play taken from a scene in
Moliere's Les Presieuses Ridicules." The
cast consisted OF Mrs. Thomas Waters,
Effie Clelland, Laura AFFORD. Quito
Eddy. Lillian Anderson and Viola Pierce.
All the cast had special costumes of the
time of Louis XIV. Besides the French
play. the following was also on the pro-
gram: Scotch selections on the violin and
piano by Mr.. and Mrs. Watt: vocal solos
~ Misses Lucille Ely and Elizabeth Cor
doM and a reading by Miss Nathine Tai