davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Coming Attractions
"Miss Springtime. I"

Klaw & Erlanger again present at the
National next week Miss Springtime."
which Is regarded as their highest musi-
cal comedy achievement. The book Is
by Guy Bolton. the lyrics by p G. Wode-
house, the scenery by Urban and the
music by Emmerich Kalman, the COM
poser Of "Sari." The scenes are laid
in the picturesque village of P1lota and
upon the gorgeously equipped stage of a
continental grand opera house. There
is abundant and colorful contrast.
Among the favorites of the original
New York cast. which appeared during
all last seasons capacity run at the
New Amsterdam Theater, New York, are
George MacFarlane. baritone: Else
Alder, international prima donna; John
E. Hazard. comedian and. humorous
writer; Charles Meakins. tenor. with
John E. Young. Frances Cameron. Lizzie
Wilson, Nicholas Burnham. Wayne
Num-. Perby Woodley,. Maurice Cass.
Fanny Grant, Ted Wing and seventy
others, including a chorus Of surprising &
loveliness and singing quality.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Crandall's.

Today's attraction at CrandalI's is
The Woman Beneath" featuring Ethel
Clayton. 1t will be shown tomorrow
and Tuesday also. The story is mod
ern. with scenes laid In New York and
in the far west. Miss Clayton's role is
that of social aspirant who marries
wealthy mine owner as a means to
obtaining the social position she
Graves. After the marriage she tells
her husband quite frankly and ex-
plains her Interior motive. AS time
passes and he sees no evidence of
change, he desires a separation and in
order to obtain this tells her that his
fortune has been swept away. Then she
realizes that she really loves him and
the story comes to an interesting con-
clusion. THE Varmint." a film version
of story by owen Johnson, will be
shown Wednesday and Thursday. Jack
Pickford and Louise HUFF are jointly
featured. The Seven Keys to Bald
pate" the George NJ. Cohan mystery
drama, will be shown the two remain
ing days of the week, with Cohan pic
tured as the principal character.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Central Coliseum.

A one-step dancing contest, open 10
all patrons, is announced by the man
aeement of the Central Coliseum for
tomorrow night. These contests are
now being held nightly and valuable
prizes are awarded the winning couples
A "glasslike" floor and splendid
music are announced and for the benefit
Of beginners a corps Of young woman
instructors is retained
Evening star., 1917-09-23
"The Water Lilies" "

The higher realm OF vaudeville will
again contribute one of it's choice at
fractions, in The Water Lilies" as the
headline offering of the Cosmos Theater
bill next week. Eight handsome and
graceful young water nymphs." sur
rounded by beautiful scenic equip
ment, lend grace and charm to this
Offering, which has won success in the
leading theaters of the country. 1t is
an aquatic spectacle of the first rank.
Two other acts of next weeks bin are
notable, namely, Well, Mellen and
Steger, the famous 1sieworth rath-
skeller trio from Atlantic City. and jim
and Flo Bogard, in a singing come
dietta. entitled Yesterdays" These
with Manning and Hall, English COM
iques; Dawson, Lannigan and Covert. In
an exceptional dancing feature; Morti-
mer Sisters and Watson. in move
pianologue; Jimmy Shea, the Brazilian
buzz-saw," and the usual film features
will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Bringing Up Father Abroad"

bringing Up Father Abroad" with
"Jiggs" Mahoney, the cartoon charac-
ter, is due at Polls next week with a
company of lively dancers. comely
choristers. and clever specialists to bid
for the roars and titters of playgoers.
Included in the company are many
of the principals of the earlier OF the
Father" series, including John Z. Cain.
the original "Jiggs," and his popular
team mate. Blanche Newcomb; Marion
Benson, Ben Byron, Kathleen Neal, Ed
die Leamon. Madeline Gray, and Robert
Rice, who made the early editions Of
the Father" series byword
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Arcade Dance Auditorium.

The Arcade, a mecca of Washtngton's g
dancing public. last evening opened its
1911-1S season, and many favorable
comments were made. especially of the
orchestra and the atmosphere Of refine
ment which prevailed.
Tomorrow. 1t was announced. has been
set aside as ladies night" when the
'fair sex" will be admitted without
tickets Friday will be "kiddies'" night.
the floor being devoted exclusively to
the children until S:45 pm.
Admission is by card and wardrobe
ticket, which includes free dancing un-
til 9 o'clock The management reserves
control over the character of its patron
age.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
more ennobling back of it than stage

more ennobling back Of it than stage
craft.
1t shows to what heights a woman
can rise when 1t comes to a moment
Of sacrifice. 1t shows this wonderful
peasant girl of France with one OF
sEnglands greatest invading knights at
her feet in the humble supplication Of
genuine love hold back her human
emotions because her country needs
her And then is pictured the girl.
Joan, hard as adamant on the battle
field, twice saving the life of her suitor
only to find in the end that he is the
one selected to trap her for the King
of England.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
"Katinka." !"

~Katinka- will be at the Belasco next
week
'sKatinka" is the work Of Otto Harbach
and Rudolf F'riml. author and composer
of .srhe FREELY" 'High Jinks" and You're
In Love-" and was staged by Arthur Ham
merstsin. Russia, Turkey and Austria
each furnish q picturesque locality for
the development Of the plot. which is in
three acts
A pretty Russian maiden. Katinka,
In being forced into a disagreeable
marriage with Boris, an elderly states
man. but on the night of her wedding
her lover. Ivan, learns that Boris all
ready has a wife living. He steals
Katinka away, and the two, accom-
panied by an American friend. proceed
to Turkey IN search Of Mrs. Boris, who
- aaid to b hiding IN Q hasem, Altar
Evening star., 1917-09-23

some exciting and ridiculous adyen-
lures they then proceed to Vienna,
where Mrs. Boris is found and numer-
Gus complications that have arisen are
Strengthened out.
The plot offers excellent opportunities
The plot offers excellent opportunities
for elaborate stage settings and hand
some costuming.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

EXCEPTIONAL activities in the
Washington theaters cause the
summer season to merge so
IL gradually into the days Of fall
openings that the line of divi-
sion is not distinct The increase IN
washineton's population has had its
effect on theaters, though not SO great
an effect as might have been expected,
as the newcomers, as a rule. have not
been overburdened with leisure. The
moving pictures have been alert IN
maintaining the endless supply OF
material the public has learned to ex-
pect from them: Vaudeville has rivaled
them as an all-the-year-round diver
xion, and the drama has exploited
series Of first productions that insured
continuous interest. The opportunity
to see big current successes has teen
limited to a large extent to these frst
night presentations. The standard Mt
fractions created elsewhere are not
eager to go on tour The theater las
never been better patronized. according
to all reports, and a success may ex-
pect the privilege OF camping for an
unusually long period in metropolitan
fields.
One of the prettiest novelties shown
in some time behind the footlights was
the sunshiny story of love and romance
In which Billie Burke. the drama star.
IL engaged in outshinfng Billie Burke,
tho film luminary. Her admirers evinc-
tie turns of infection. the ripping
laugh and the other individualities of
voice which the camera, with all its
marvels. is still unable to convey. i
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Broadway Frolics.'

Lon Hascall, noted for his UNIQUE
comedy methods. is the star of Jack
Singers broadway Frolics" company.
which will begin a weeks engagement
at the Gayety Theater next Sunday, In
a brilliant musical revue. The cast in
cludes Wilbur Dobbs, James Tenbrooke,
Bertha Delmonte, Jean Irwin. Vera
Ransdale. Mark Thompson Bessie Baker
and Jack Nichols. chorus of twenty
sprightly, well costumed singers is
F...f
Evening star., 1917-09-23

PUBLIC LECTURES
Under the Auspices Of the Theosophical Society.
BY MR.. AUGUSTUS F. KNUDSEN.
Dean of Krotonn Institute headquarters, Amer
Jean Section OF the Theosophical Society.
Los Angeles. Cal.
At Theosophical Hall. 1915 II st. NV, PM:
Sunday Sept. 23-'THE ROUNDS AND RACES
IN THE LIGHT OF GEOLOGY"
Monday Sept 24-'.THE DEVELOPMENT AND
USE OF POWER"
BY RT REV JAMES l. wEDGwoOD.
Presiding Bishop of the Old Catholic Church in
the British Empire.
At Old Masonic Temple Hall, 9th and F sts.
NV. pm:
Wednesday. Sept. 2s-"MAN'S SPIRITUAL.
POWERS AND HOW THEY ARE IN
FOLDED
This is DR.. wedgwood's only public lecture in
Washington.
Public inrited-No charge for admittance-
Collection
Evening star., 1917-09-23
In the Spotlight.

Andrew Mack has play by Cecil
de Mile called molly Dear"
Louis n Anspacher has written a.
comedy called Madame Cecile."
The war tax on theater tickets Is ex-
pected to yield million and a half
revenue.
David Warfield 10 to begin his tour
in "The Music Master in Louisville
this week.
Tea for Three is the title of a COM
edy by Roi Cooper Megrue, which will
be produced this season.
Grace George began her season at
Long Branch in Ewes Daughter" a
play by Alicia Ramsey.
William Faversham VIII preaent
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Subscribers to the Boston Symphony
concerts, which will be given in the
National Theater. have been notified
that the tickets for the series will be
ready for delivery on and after Thurs
day, October IS. at Droop's music store.
The subscription. according to Mrs.
Wtson-Grsanes who has the local NAM
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Howard.

The Quality Amusement Company of
-colored players will present this week at
the Howard Theater, THE Silent Wit
ness" with Cleo Desmond and other ia
yorites of the organization in the various
roles The usual matinees will be given
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Leader.

Joan the Woman" in which GeraI-
dine Farrar. the opera star appears at
the Leader today ana all this week, Is
not merely awe-inspirinE as a spec
tacle and thrilling in its heroic mo-
meuts. but has something bigger ana
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Crandall's Savoy.

Douglas Fairbanks is both star and
author of the photoplay. Down to
Earth" which will be shown at Gran
dalrs Savoy today and tomorrow. His
role is that of Billy Gaynor. a lover of
outdoor life, a famous Alpine climber
and African "big game" hunter. From
childhood he has been deeply in love
with Ethel Forsythe. now a society
bud and when he asks her to marry
him and go for a trip in the Alps, she
refuses. fearing they cannot be happy
because their individual tastes are so
opposite. Later he learns the girl is
about to wed another. whereupon he
and. after a series of whirlwind adven-
lures. succeeds. Mary James Pa a
photoplay version of the Henry E.
Dixey stage success. will be shown
tured. Wednesday. Earle Williams will
be pictured in The Transgression":
Thursday. George NJ. Cohan. in Seven
Keys to Baldpate"; Friday, June Ell
Marriage Market" and Saturday, Ru-
pert Julian, in Mother O. Mine"
Casino.
Having broken all attendance records
at the Casino Theater the past week.
War as It Really Is" the series Of
held over as this weeks attraction.
The great offensive campaign by the
allies before Verdun is the main basis
of the films, which were made by per-
mission of Gen. Joffre. who is seen in
them frequently. Among the 500 or more
scenes are incidents showing every
type OF present-day warfare. Many Of
thirty-inch gun. the largest in the
world. seen in action: a number Of
floating fortresses," used on the Yser
river: the heavily built armored motor
cars. first used by the Belgians, and
which are now being put to such effec-
tive use by the British, are all seen
In use. Trench fighting forms a large
part of the film, and fighting with the
opposinglines but forty feet apart shows
genuine Closeup" views of this form
showing the allied fleet of 10000 air
ships, includes an exciting battle be-
tween a British and a German aviator,
N which the later's machine is hit in
midair and falls to the earth.
Strand.
Madge Kennedy. the famous come
dienne Of Twin Beds" and Fair and
Warmer" makes her first appearance
as a motion picture star in the roll
licking farce comedy, Baby Mine,"l
which is tho attraction at Moore's
Strand Theater all this week. The
story is that of a young wife whose
pleasure seeking inclinations cause her
sober-minded husband to leave her. To
entice him home again she announces
the arrival Of an heir in the family. He
Immediately rushes home. arrives ear
lier than expected and upsets the young
wife's plan to borrow a baby from a |
founding home. She steals one from
the homo, hut Whsn the chtldae outraged
Evening star., 1917-09-23
|Special Film Features:

:OpeCld Till Fcdluc Is:
! Masonic Auditorium. 18th 4 NY. Av.i
! fToNIGHr-vIoLA DANA, in THE GIRL
WITHOUT SOUL Also Pathe News. !:
Shows at $40, 500 and $40.
l BESSIE LOVE. in THE SAwDUsT RING" :
Also Comedy, HIS SUDDEN RIVAL"
! 5Amerfcan-CARLYL BLACKWELL, md
! THE CRIMSON DOVE"
1CrAndalTs Theater, 9th and E Stn,
3TODAY AND ToMORRow-ETHEL CLAY
TON, in THE WOMAN BENEATH" I
fCrandalPs Savoy, 18th & Col. Read. !
SToDAY AND ToMoRRow-shows Contin-
BANK. in DOWN TO EARTH" !
tCrandaIl's Apollo Theater. ga H NE.
roDAY-a TO II P.M.-pouGLAs FAIR
! iToM0RRow-s:3o TO II P.M-JUNE FL.
yIDGE and MONTAGUE LOVE. in "rHE
CrandalPs Av. Grand. Gas Pa. Av.s.E.
! TODAY-3 TO IL P.M-MARGuERITE
] CLARK. in THE AMAzoNs.''
+; WARD. in THE CRYSTAL GAzER."
Empire. oil H St. NE. 1
ST0DAY-oPEN 3 P.M.-Matinees every Sat-
"A STRANGE TRANsGREssoR.' Also q
new Triangle Comedy. HIS THANKLESS
JOB" Comine.'.2o 900 LEAGUES UN-}
DER THE SEA-
Warrington Park, 18th and q. 1
fToDAY-ENID BENNETT. in Seeking Hap
piness." 5-act Triangle. Also Keystone.
iCircle. 2105 Pa. Ave. Phone w. sss.
3TODAY-MARGUERITE CLARK. in THE
: AMAZoNs." Also Conquest Picture. THE
I MAKING OF HUNDRED TON GUNS"
lyric Theater, 18th 4 Irving Sts.N.w.
tToDAY-oPEN P.M.-FLoRENCE LA
! BADIE. supported by an All-star Cast. in
Z dramatization OF one of the most famous
/ books in the English language. picturizsd
I in acts by famous scenario writer.
I Also another one of those funny 2-reel
I comedies Of LONESOME LUKE.
I Liberty, North Capitol and p SITS.
1TODAY-HAROLD LOCKWOOD. In THE
HIDDEN SPRING.
fTruxton, North Cap. e Florida Ave.
1ToNIGHT-MARI0N COOPER, in the Fox
Feature. INNOCENT SINNER" Also
La Sale Comedy.
! Olympic Thenter. 1881 st. NV.
TODAY MARY PICKFoRD. in
lat 800. "'HULDA FROM HOLLAND
=; Home. 1870 NE.
iTODAY-BLANCHE SWEET. in THOSE
1 WITHOUT SIM Also a Good Comedy.
1 New Stanton, 9Th and C SITS. NE.
sToDAY-MAT. 3 P.M.-DouBLE SHOW;
/ EARLE WILLIAMS. in THE STOLEN
I TREATY Also Lillian Walker, John
: Bunny, Wallie Van and Sidney Drew, in
I Special Features.
Leader, 5O7 9th st. NV.
1TODAY-GERALDINE FARRAR Joan of
Arc in JOAN THE WOMAN"
Evening star., 1917-09-23
! ELSE ALDER
MISS Srorin 4tire,&"
7LSH IANEDAU
GATETI.

tic drama "a Royal Divorce" which
deals with court life and intrigue In the
time of the great Napoleon OK France.
Miss Blair will have the role of the
Empress Josephine, which gives her
many opportunities for the display Of
her hiStrionic ability.
The Show of Wonders" acclaimed as
the greatest of all New York Winter
Garden shows, comes to the Belasco next
month. In this offering the chorus Of
the most beautiful young women on the
Winter Garden lists is said to be worth
the price of admission oYen without the
stellar cast and fftee%glittering, glo-
rious stage settings.
Mary Piekfort. the movie star. is said
theatrical profession through Lewis 9.
Menke, who is now in Washington. 1T
was In 1902" says Menke, that a little
woman accompanied by wee little
girl came into my Office and ttmidly
asked if I had child's part open In
any of the Sullivan, Harris and Woods
productions. I had and Mary made her
John Grieves, the we'll known bur-
lesque manager, who claims to have
launched more musical comedy stars
than any other manager in the business,
has returned to Washington and opened
a season of musical stock, which he ex-
poets to run throughout the winter. He
expects to duplicate his achievements
as a discoverer of talent at the old Bijou
Theater one of the historical play
houses of Washington, whose traditions
reflect everything from the most dig
nif1ed classic to the utmost frlvolltleS OF
song and dance.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

Alice Nielsen made her appearance in
Buffalo last week In kitty Darling.
a musical version of Sweet Kitty
Bellairs."
Evening star., 1917-09-23

Sydney Jarvis. a singing comedian. has
been engaged for Joe Weber's new Victor
Herbert comic opera, entitled Her Regi-
ment."
Evening star., 1917-09-23

Calthrop's play, The Old Country
with himself in the leading role.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

mother learns of the theft she has %
get another baby from the washWo-
man. and before the climax she has
three babies on hand. and the husband
10 told he has been presented with trip
lets. After many laughable scenes the
young wife confesses the deception. but
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1917-09-23

Arthur Cunningham. we'll known as a
baritone. has been engaged for a role in
Miss 1917" soon to open at the Century
Theater, New York.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

Eugene Blair will be seen the latter
mart OF October at PoljsA in the roman.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

The Charles Frohman Company has
received from James NJ. Barrie. the
English playwright. one-act play
called 'Barbara's Wedding
Evening star., 1917-09-23

CrandalPs Savoy, 18th & Col. Road.
TODAY AND ToMORRow-shows Contin-
uous, 3 to IL p.m.-D0UGLAS FAIR
BANK, in DOWN TO EARTH" 4
Evening star., 1917-09-23

After THE Man Who Came Back"
closes in New York William A. Brady
will present play of immigrant life
called THE Land Of the Free" by Fan
ME Hurst and Harriet Ford. in which
Florence Nash will play the leading
role. ~
Evening star., 1917-09-23

Conway Tearle has been engaged to
play the role OF Armand to Ethel
Barrymores Camille. In a production OF
Dumas play at the Empire Theater
New York
Evening star., 1917-09-23

Louis n Anspacher has written a
comedy called Madame Cecile."
Evening star., 1917-09-23

Marjorie Rambeau has been selected to
impersopate America in the Red Cross
Rosemary pageant. which will be given at
Huntington, L. l., the afternoon of Octo-
ber 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-07
THIS STOPS HAIR
FROM FALLING OUT

Ever count the dead hairs in your
comb and brush? They are nature.
warning of future baldnes and proof
that the dangerous dandruff germ is
busy on your scalp.
DIR. Sangerbund, the famous Paris spe-
cialist, first discovered that dandrufi
and falling hair are caused by a mi
crobe. Then came the discovery of the
value of the real Partisan Sage liquid
form in destroying the dandruff germ
and promptly preventing the further loss
of hair The effect of only three days
use of Partisan Sage is simply marvel
Gus. and the American people have now
awakened to the fact that they can be
quickly rid of dandruif and save their
hair by using Partisan Sage.
: Partisan Sage is sold by the Red Cross
Pharmacy and good druggists every
where Its inexpensive, daintily per-
fum,4, free from sickness, and will
surely cause hair TO grow soft, lustrous
and really seem twice as abundant
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-07
SOUTH RYEGATE

John McKinnon had the misfortune t.
break his ankle bone while splitting {
board at his stoneshed Monday after
noon.
A. A. Favor is moving his family thll
week to Barre, where he has accepted 1
better position as section boss. The ia
vors have many friends here who regret
their departure.
Joseph Nolan spent four days last
week at Montpelier, where he was a
guest of Representative j. A. Nolan oil
Ryegate and o. ID. Wiley.
Mrs. George Grove of Saltwater, N
H., and two children were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Grove Friday and Sat
urday.
Raymond Beaton, now employed as
salesman for Libby, McNiell q Libby,
spent Sunday at his home here, going
Tuesday afternoon to st. Adams, where
he will do business for several days.
! Miss Cynthia Colburn is quite i'll with
the prevailing grip, as is Miss Nellie Ro-
ben, who has been caring for the Misses
Coburn this winter Miss Ellen Bone is
taking care of the sick ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Beaton are con-
fined to the house with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. McIver are receiv-
nine pound boy, Gordon Arthur, Satur-
day, Feb. 3.
Mrs. II. H. Pierce of Boltonville spent
Tuesday with Mrs. A. 7. Beaton and at
tended the embroidery circle at Mrs.
Beaton's home in the afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. +. Sargent is spending some
time with Mrs. Joanna Duncan at Nc
Indoes Falls.
Mrs. w. j. White, Mrs. w. ID. Darling
and Mrs. f. A. Collins are ill with the
prevailing distemper, the two former be-
ing now on the gain.
A large number of relatives and
friends attended the funeral of John F.
Hatch Thursday afternoon in the Meth
odist church at Groton.
The many friends here of James Mark
ham were shocked to hear of his sudden
death at Groton Monday morning. Mr..
Markham was 55 years old.
Mrs. Eugenia Exley has been laid up
with a mild case of erysipelas in her
arm. Mrs. William Armstrong is help
ing her.
The entire family of William Farqu-
harson and of Mrs. Minnie White have
been suffering from the almost universal
grip.
A large quantity of ice has been taken
from the river by the II. r. Hood Co.
and is being stored near the feed store OF |
J. C. Renfrew.
f. J. Tewksbury and +. j. Doe are
now employed making repairs on the
brick block for the new owner, Alexan-
der Dunnett of st. Johnsbury. They
have several weeks work ahead also on
the Lind houses-on Pleasant street, now
under the ownership of Mr.. Dunnett.
Mrs. NJ. j. Terry, Mrs. l.. f. Whitehill
and G. f. Rabaioli attended the min
'trel show at st. Johnsbury on Friday
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-07
SOUTH RANDOLPH

A son, Elton George, weighing ~
pounds, was born Thursday, Jan. %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strickland. Little
Emerson Strickland is staying with his
grandmother, Mrs. George bearing.
J. G. Greene recently received letter
from his cousin, Warren Smith of Salt
Lake City, Utah, in which he speaks of
the severe winter they are experiencing
there. The coolest and the deepest snow
they have had in the 40 years he has
lived there. +. ID. Camp has also received
a letter from his son, Clarence, who re-
sides in Stockton, Cal, and he speaks
OF the severe weather they are having
there. The thermometer registered %
degrees f. one morning, and with a frost
every morning for a week, it must be
rather cold for the orange groves.
Don Brigham, who has been i'll with
pneumonia, is reported better.
Reuben Williams received a telegram
from Ellensburg. n. Y, saying his moth.
er was very i'll and for him to come at
once He started Immediately, Friday
night.
William Perrin, who has been stop
ping with his daughter, Mrs. John Wells,
has returned to his home in East Brain
tree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-07
CORINTH

Lyman Norris of Thompsonville, Conn.
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Plumney Norris.
The town auditors are now auditing
the town accounts and expect to finish
Monday night.
r. H. Williams is confined to the house
with sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hastings have gone
to Worcester, Mass, TO be present at the
50th anniversary of the wedding of Mrs.
Hastings parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Mckenzie, formerly of Corinth.
Mrs. Henry Jackman, Mrs. Clarence
Bailey and Dorothy Jackman were at
d. C. Cookies Monday.
Mrs. McCrillis johnson of Corinth Cor
ner is confined to the house with the
measles.
Bryan Fits and Archie Eastman came
home from Windsor Saturday.
Rena Eastman is i'll with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Leon Avery is spending few
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Avery.
f. /. Sargent is i'll with the grip.
The dance at the hall Friday night was
well attended and a good time was re-
ported