davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-29
TRYING TO DODGE DEBT.
Neutral Countries Are Suspicious of
 Certain Central Hun Groups.

Paris. May 24-The apparent un- willingness of Switzerland to accept the Austrian province of Voralberg, which voted to join Switzerland, has a parallel in the manifest unwilling ness of Denmark to accept the section of Southern Schleswig greater that that originally specified.
 Several districts of the former Gen. tral Powers, desiring to avoid partici- patton in the payment of indemnities show disposition to vote in the pie biscites for financial rather than ma tional reasons. As result. neutral countries are becoming suspicious of certain German and Austrian groups
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-29

State of Arkansas, County of Polk ss.
 We, J W. Hopson, Jr., President, and Walter Nance, Cashier, of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
 J. w Hopson, Jr., President
 Walter Nance, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me on this 22nd day of May, 1919. My commission expires June 12, 1920 (Seal) H. M Frederick,
 Notary Public. Attest; Clyde Cunningham. M A. Stratton, J. F. Hood, Directors.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-29

Both died. cut the bels from .he dead boche."
 Tilley is in splendid health, a fine specimen of American manhood. Sad dened as he is by the loss of his friend on the battlefield, he yet came home to a greater sorrow. His own young wife died during his absence, a victim to inhuenza.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-29
MONEY, FARMKRs. MONRyi

Farmers of Polk County: Uncle sammy has already loaned to farm CTS of Arkansas s4,Ss9, ,025, and hes millions more at 5h per cent. Come at once ard apply for your share.
 W. K. Flick, ec.-Treas. Adv. 3tf
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Thp Farmers and Merchants Bank
at Mena, Polk County, Arkansas, at the Close of Business
 MAY l2, 1919.
RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts. .S306 SIS. .29 Loans on Real Estate. .... 17,23000 Overdrafts, secured and
 unsecured ... 1,S23.05 IT. s. Bonds and War Siv-
 ings Stamps . 22,991.13 Other Bonds and Securi-
 ties, Including State
 Warrants, County and
 City Scrip .... 13,03913 Furniture and Fixtures .. 100000 Banking House ...... 100000 Items in Transit on Sun
 dry Banks ., 876.59 Cash Items ....... 4,221.0S Cash and Due from Re-
 serve Banks .. S3,533.6O Other Resources ... 156.45
 Total .S467. .6S9. .32
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
THEATRE FIRMS HERE
MERGE WITH STANLEY
New Corporation Will Have
Capital Stock Of ST 900, 900.
Controls Many PIayhouses

Consolidation Of many Of the biggest
financial, theatrical and motion picture
interests in the East, corporation
with capital stock of $15, 900 900, was
announced today by Jules F.. Mastbaum,
president of the Stanley Company, and
member of the real estate firm OF
Mastbaum Brothers & Fleisher.
The new corporation is the Stanley
Company of America, and the consoli-
dation includes the taking over of many
motion picture and vaudeville theatres
and circuits and buildings used for pub
lie amusement, ETC., involving a sum
reaching several millions of dollars in
real estate alone.
The new Stanley Company Of Amer :
lea, it was announced, has been incor
porated under the laws of Delaware.
The officers are: President, Jules f.
Mastbaum vice presidents. j. Nc
| Guirk. a. r. Boyd: treasurer. i. o.
Beggs; assistant treasurer, l.. Sablos
ky; secretary, Morris Wolf; chairman
of the board of directors, A. Sablosky
Many interests are involved in the
merger, the best known being the Stan
ley Booking Company, the Central Mar
ket street Company. the Sablosky 4
McGuirk enterprises and the AleXan.
der II. Boyd enterprises.
The motion picture theatres which
come into the new company are Stan
ley, Arcadia, Palace, Victoria, Regent
Great Northern, Family, Savoy, Prin
cess. Ruby. 1873 Market street, Audi
torium, Globe. Fifty ninth and Mar
ket streets, Rialto, Orient, Paschall
Woodland, Empress, North Broat
Street. Broad Street Casino and tn,
Capitol now in course of construction
The vaudeville theatres are: Globe
Broadway, Cross Keys, Alhambra.
The theatres outside of Philadelphi,
are: Broadway, New York Globe, B
F. Keith's. on the Garden Pier, Allan
tic City: Colonial, Camden Hippo
drome and Orpheum. Reading; Hippo
drome. Pottsville, and the Victoria
Harrisburg.
Mr.. Mastbaum stated that groun,
would be broken at once for the nev
Stanley Theatre at Nineteenth an,
Market streets, which will be erected a
a cost of $2,000,00O.
Work will also start on a new thea
: ire for vaudeville and motion picture
at Fifty second and Chestnut streets
New vaudeville and motion pictur
theatres will be erected in Logan. Th
new Capitol Theatre is now nearin
completion and will be opened in tn
early autumn. 1t is at 724 Marke
street and will be devoted entirely t
motion pictures.
Abe l.. Einstein will be director G
publicity and advertising for the ne'
organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
MENTAL SAN|TOR|UM
OPENED TO SOLDIERS
200 War Cases to Be Sent to
New York Institution-Part
of Reconstruction Plans

Two hundred service men with disa :
balance as result of the war will be
placed Immediately under treatment in
the sanatorium at Dansville, n. Y.
This sanitorium, to which the neuro
psychiatric section of the medical divi =
sion of the Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance will assign mental cases. is one
among a number to be acquired by the
Treasury Department. and for which an
appropriation of $4,000, 900 was made
just before the adjournment of Con
gress.
In these hospitals. which will be op-
!, Grated in connection with the public
health service. the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance will give free treatment anC
hospital care to men discharged from
further military duty because Of phys
| ical untitness. Service men who suf
fered wounds. accidents or illness during
the period of service and who are not
yet in physically fit condition at the
time of discharge will be given further
hospital treatment and paid compensa
tion during the hospital term. After
medical science has been exhausted com
pensation is paid proportionate to thu
permanent disability.
The Dansville sanatorium Is under
the direction of Major Donald l.. Ross
formerly of the United States arm!
medical corps and now of the publ,
health service.
1t was established more than fifty
years ago and located at the head of tn,
famous 'Genesee valley, at an elevation
of 800 feet. 1t was built and equipped
especially for the treatment of nervous
cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
Continuing Attractions

GARRICK - "Broken Blossoms"
d. w. Grifith's latest creation,
telling a tragic story of London's
Chinatown. based on 1.-THE Chink
and the Child" by Thomas Burke.
author of "IIimehouse Nights"
Lillian Gish has the role of the pa
thetic little heroine, Richard
Barthelmess. the kindly, idealistic
Chinese, and Donald Crisp, the
british and brutal villain. Griffith
has introduced epoch making in
novations in direction and photo
play and has provided appropriate
music and an atmospheric environ
ment.
FORREST-"Fiddlers Three" ro-
mantle light opera with real plot,
of interesting situations, senti-
mental and comic. The score is
of melodic merit, but not too high
brow to whistle and enjoy. Fea
tured are Tavie Beige, former
prima donna at the Antwerp
Opera; Hal Skelley, dancing
comedian; Louise Groody, Josie
Intropidi and the dancing team of
Layman and Killing.
SH u IL EhI- ou, l Hcle, musical
comedy, exceptionally amusing
specimen of rollicking summer
show. The entertaining quality of
the cast is indicated by mention of
such principals as Bessie Wynn,
Frank Fay, Hazel Kirke, Ignacio
Martinetti, Nancy Fair, Sam Ash,
Lew Cooper and Harry Kelly. A
voguish, vivacious, vocslizing
chorus.
LYRTC-"Lombardi, Ltd" comedy
featuring Leo Carrillo as a TEN
peramental gown maker and Grace
Valentine as mannequin. The
''back stage" workings Of fashion
able New York shops are keenly
but good -naturedly depicted. Last
week.
BROAD-"Tiger Rose" David Be-
lasco's spectacular production OF
Willard Mack's tense melodrama
Of love and revenge in the wilds.
. Lenore Uric is supported by q
splendid cast of character actors.
Last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
O'CONNOR-SPEED

A very pretty wedding will take place
this evening in the Temple Baptist
Church. Tioga and Twenty second
streets, when Miss Ida Taylor Speed,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ches
ter Speed, of 2010 West Ontario street,
will be married to Mr.. Harold Clifford
O'Connor, by the pastor, the Rev. Her
bert Agate. The brides father will
give her in marriage. She will wear a
gown of white satin and georgette crepe
embroidered with pearls, veil of tulle
caught with orange blossoms and will
carry shower of bride roses and white
sweet peas. Miss Sybilla Smith will be
the brides only attendant, and will
wear gown of pink satin and pink
georgette crepe embroidered with pink
flowers, a pink georgette crepe hat
trimmed with pink flowers and stream
ers, and will carry an arm bouquet OF
pink roses and pink sweet peas.
Mr.. James O'Connor will be his
brothers. best man, and the ushers will
include Mr.. Harry Chester Speed, Jr.,
the brides brother Mr.. Russell O'Con
nor and Mr.. Harry O'Connor, brothers
of the bridegroom. The ceremony will
he followed by reception for the fami
! lies at the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, O'Connor. after an ex :
tended trip, will live at 2010 West On
tario street. .. (,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
MISS MCLAUGHLIN TO WE'D
VIII Become Bride of Mr.. Timmons
Of New York, This Evening

OF NeW YORK; ms Evening
The marriage of Miss Jane B. Nc
Laughlin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Mclaughlin, of East Wash :
ington lane, Germantown, and Mr.. John
Spence Timmons, of New York, will
take place at O'Clock this evening in
Summit Presbyterian Church, German :
town. The bride will be attended by
Miss Rose Elias, as maid of honor, and
the bridesmaids will include Mrs. Mar
cellus H. Mclaughlin and L.
Alan Passmore. ;S,
Miss Mclaughlin will wear az
of white satin trimmed with her moth :
er's duchesse and point lace, and her
mothers tulle veil trimmed with orange
blossoms. She will carry white roses
orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss
Elias will wear blue chiffon trimmed
with silver lace, and will carry pink
| larkspur and roses. The bridesmaids
will wear pink chiffon trimmed with
silver lace and will also carry pink lark
spur and roses.
The best man will be Mr.. Marshal
W. Giselman, of New York, and the
ushers will be Mr.. David ]. Timmons
Mr.. Marcellus H. Mclaughlin, Mr.
l.. Alan Passmore, Mr.. John II. Par
tenheimer and Mr.. Howard Green.
The wedding will be followed by q
reception at the home of the brides
parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
18TH ACTORS CAPTURE
BIG WALNUT AUDIENCE
"Who Are You?" Has Typical
War Atmosphere, Though
Doughboys Wear Skirts

A big audience Internationally sur
rendered last night to the barrage OF
laugh provoking jests, songs and sit
uations laid down by the Twenty eighth
Division Theatrical Company in its
first showing of the musical farce
"Who Are You?" at the Walnut Street
Theatre.
The initial production in America
moved with all the speed and smooth
ness that won bushel of laurel wreaths
for the Iron Division in France. Every
man and girl on the stage and the
members of the orchestra as well had
been either wounded or gassed in action.
Sixteen of the cast of forty are Phil
adelphians. The musical numbers were
staged by a Philadelphian, Sergeant
Morris B. Bopp, and the lyrics and
book were by Sergeant Phil De 1ver-
nois, Pittsburgh boy.
Entertained 25O, 900 Soldiers
The soldier players had the hearty
good will of the audience from the rise
of the curtain, an impression intensi-
fed as they heard the quips and the
songs that have delighted a quarter
of a million soldiers in France and that
won the commendation of General Per-
shing. General Muir and other high
officers.
The scenes of the play are laid in a
wood that had formerly been occupied
bv Germans. The second act is built
around incidents after the armistice was
signed.
The "girls" in the cast were as con :
vincingly feminine" as could be ex-
nected of real fighting men. But in some
mysterious manner they danced splen :
didIy. even though high -heeled slippers
had displaced army brosans.
Bopp Captured Enemy Spy.
Sergeant Bopp, who staged the musi
cal numbers. formerly was member OF
Dnmont's Minstrels and was later with
George Honey Boy) Evans's Minstrels
Rom has the capture of sure enougl,
German spy to his credit. The spy was
executed by the French.
A like fate, with German firing
SQUAD as executioners. was narrowly
escaped by Sergeant De Ivernois, thu
Pittsburgh soldier. He was caught while
accommodating within the enemy lines
and was condemned to death but was
saved at the fifty ninth second of the
eleventh hour
The musical director of who Ar,
You?" is Nathan Cohen, a former mem
ber of the Ritz Carlton orchestra.
The musical instruments carried BY
the company in France were salvaget
/ from various places the men carried
with rifle and the bayonet. Their plan.
was found in dug out at Mount Sc,
that had been occupied by the German
Crown Prince. 1t was located by Pri
yate Gravel, Philadelphian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
KAISER'S VISITORS REMAIN
Zimmerman ProIongs His Call on
ExjIed Ruler at Ameronoen

Amerongen. June 3.-(By A. P.)-
DR.. Alfred Zimmerman, former German
secretary for foreign affairs. remained
at Amerongen Castle overnight Sunday
night after comforting with the former
German emperor. until late in the eve
ming. Doctor Zimmerman was accom-
panied by Herr Schlubach, secretary of
the German legation at The Hague.
The former emperor had another con-
ference with the visitors yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Victory jubilee to Be Held Tonight
Soldiers and sailors from the navy
yard will be the guests at the Victory
jubilee festival to be held tonight IN
Mercantile Hall, Broad above Master
street, for the Church of the Imlnacu
late Conception. There will be a min
strel show, vaudeville, dancing and re
freshments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03


mantown, has gone to Annapolis, Md,
where she is attending June Week at
the Naval Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.. Marshall,
of Rydal, entertained at dinner yester-
day in honor of Mrs. Magruber, of
Washington, who is visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mitchell Hastings
and their family, of Shady Croft.
Haverford, have taken cottage at Cape
May for the summer, which they will
occupy next week.
Mrs. w. w. Hepburn and Miss Marie
Louise Hepburn, of Villanova. are
spending a few days in New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Etting, of
Albany, spent the week end with Mrs.
Fittings small sons, Master Billie Rawle
and Master Francis w. Rawle, Jr., at
Weldon, their home in Bryn Mawr.
Miss Margaret Earle, of Chestnut
Hill, will be introduced at tea to be
given by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar T. Earle, on Saturday, October
4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coleman James
returned from New York on Friday
and spent the week end at their apart
ment in Bryn Mawr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James have rented their
house to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wheeler.
Mr.. Samuel Bispham Bowen and his
son in law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paxson Deeter. have returned from a
motor trip to Crystal Lake.
Miss Maruso Russell, of Chicago,
was the guest of Miss Renee Ward,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. M. r. Ward,
of Wayne, this week.
Miss Russell and Miss Ward have
just returned from Miss Spence's
school in New York city.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Moore, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Moore, of 1222
|
urday at ~ 80 in Holy Trinity Church
to Mr.. John Joseph Lafferty, of Cleve
land. Mr.. Lafferty and his bride will
make their home in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chester Speed
gave a dinner on Saturday evening a
their home, 201O West Ontario street
in honor of their daughter, Miss 1ds
Taylor Speed, and Mr.. Harold Clifford
O'Connor, whose wedding will taxi
place this evening.
i Mrs. L. Binder Schneider announces
the engagement of her daughter, Mabe
B. Schneider. to Mr.. Stanley Wolfe Du
bell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. I. b. Dubell
of this city.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Sample
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William M
Sample, of 3502 Hamilton street, ant
Mr.. Robert Paul Masland, will TAX
place on June 1S, in the Northminste
Presbyterian Church at 4 o'clock. Tn
wedding will be followed by reception
at the home of the bride. Mr.. Masland
who has just returned from eigh
months service overseas, has been re
! leased from the navy.
, Only the immediate families will b
present at the wedding of Miss Heller
Burk Matthew, daughter of Mrs. Pete
n. Matthew, of 1900 North Broa
street, and Mr.. William Thomas Buck
on June II, owing to the death of Mr.
Bucks mother. The wedding will. b
solemnized at the home of the bride.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
opera House Opening Next Week

The Chestnut Street Opera House
announces that the Sennett Bathing
Girls in person and Boutwell, Brown in
person, together with the film. com
edy, yankee Doodle in Berlin" will
open there next Monday afternoon. A
telegram was received yesterday from
Mack Sennett stating that the girls and
Brown left Los Angeles and are due
to arrive in Philadelphia on Friday Of
this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
eotarlsns to Hear Labor Leader

Matthew Vol. assistant to Samuel
M. Gompers, chairman of the commit
tee on labor of the council of national
defense. will be the speaker at the Ro-
tary Club dinner in Kugler's tonight.
There will also be an annual election
~ officers. The dinner Is scheduled FOR
g 80 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

bonors to Charles Ray as tEs< hos1
league star. But Mr.. Ray is more t14u
that to the screen fans. because IIe II.
natural, wholesome actor wl,ost At
in screencraft is fully appreciated {pr.
its own merit and not for any press
agenting. 81 #
The fact that this picture Is playing.
at this theatre for an entire week. Al z
though the usual policy of The house
bills a movie but one half Of that time.
admits that the play is worth while
And it is, too. from every angle. There
is real story running through ii
which tells the experiences of smatl 4.
town baseball player who plays before
a big league team and wins. Woven
into it is romance and the paying
off of the mortgage on the old farm.
In the cast there are such capable
players as Colleen Moore, the leading
woman: Jack Gilbert, Jay Morley and
Otto Hoffman.
RIvoL!, AND .sTRAND-"The Third I,s-
gree" with Alice Joyce Story by Charles
Klein and directed by Tom Terriss vitat
graph play. TIL,
Without doubt this play will have its
! deserved crowds, for il is an excellent
piece of cinema art. A version of the
drama, successful when presented upon
! the spoken stage, is so effectively por y
trayed as to leave nothing to be desired
| by the spectator. The production has
been made with much attention to detail.
The Randolph Chesters are credited
with editing it.
Alice Joyce appears to advantage In
l A All r L. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
SOCIAL. ACTIVITIES

An interesting engagement in Wash
ington is that of Mrs. Gladys Foulke
Smith, formerly of this city, and Cap
tain Marsel Levie of the French army,
now serving with the French high com
mission in Washington. The wedding
will take place on June II in this city.
Mrs. J. L. Nevill Smythe, of 100
Summit avenue, Chestnut Hill, will give
a luncheon on Saturday, June 21, in
honor of her daughter, Miss Clarissa
Smythe, who will make her debut at a
tea on October IT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edmund Coke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Brown Coke,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brinton Coke,
Mrs. W. Standley Stokes and Miss
Catherine Coke left yesterday for Sa-
vannah, Ca, where they will attend the
wedding of Mr.. Eckley Coke and Miss
Mary Parsons Owens, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Owens, of Savan
nah, tomorrow evening at o o'clock, din
Christ Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Cauer, Jr.,
entertained last night at the welfare
dance at the Ritz Carlton. Thcii
guests included Miss Isabel Page and
Miss Hope McMichael. Mr.. and Mrs
Rodman Page also entertained Theil
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stur-
gis Ingersoll, Mr.. Charles Heath Ban
nard and Mr. Saunders Meade.
Others who entertained we're Mr.. ant
Mrs. Alfred Thornton Baker, Jr., Mis-:
Alva Sergeant and Miss Charlotte
Fahnestock.
Miss Mrrtha $. shoemaker, daugh
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Ellis g. Shoe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
R,nd Concert Tonight

Tho Municipal Band will play to,
n,ght Mt Eleventh and Tioga streets at
s O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

REGENT--"The Busher," with Charles Ray
as the star. Story by Earl Smell. Directed
by Jerome Strong. Paramount play.
Technically this review belongs in
this column. although Mr.. Maxwell our
sports editor, should have been at this
theatre to write about the play. How
ever, it is really a home run with full
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

GAYETY-The "Stars of Burlesk"
company. including a chorus of forty.
6lled the house and the runway with
mirth, melody and good looks, Sammy
Bachen and Billy Kelly, assisted by
Hattie Beale, kept the funmaking on
the 20. Michelina Pennetti, Italian sou
brette, was among the favorites fea-
tured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Miss Mcrtha $. Shoemaker. daugh Z
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Ellis g. Shoe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Observation-Disclosures Kaka, in her
dance, "The Mystery of the Nile"
romped off with the honors in the
"Strollers. Plenty of fun and pretty
girls make up the light offering. Snitz
Moore and other burlesque favorites
participate. The show is well staged
and the costumes are up to the minute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

Miss Margaret Earle, of Chestnut
Hill, will be introduced at tea to be
given by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar T. Earle, on Saturday, October
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

WILLIAM PENN-Thc latest in fem :
mine attire is shown in FASHIONS dc
Mode" which is headlined. Several
pretty girls make artistic pictures in a
number of striking gowns, and there is
an abundance of good music, which is
consistent with the general atmosphere.
Entertaining acts also were presented
by la France and Kennedy, Mayo and
lynn and the Belldays. Tom Moore
in "One of the Finest" is the film at
traction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
SANTA CLAUS is SCOOPED,
CHILDREN MAKING TOYS
they Arc Going to BE Principal I:n-
tries Mt American Exhibition
in Chicago.

CHICAGO Nov. S.-Toys Of beaut:-
'ul workmanship made by children
VIII be shown ut the national exhibit
Won OF American made toys. to he held
at inc Ar, Institute here from Decem-
Der to january ).
OF the toys already in. one OF the
most remarkable is Il complete play
'IoHSe. with chairs about the size OF
ring boxes. tiny tables and beds. with
htnd made ruiticd hcdsDreadS. the most
d:minutive OF bric-a-bra ali complctc
even TO the cNquisiteiy signed wall
paper and window curtain made by
fifteen ycar-old girl. Florence Judd
IS The girls name. She lives in lit
tie Illinois town and has made dol!
furniture and clothes since she was
four years old
Another small exhibitor VIII he VII
let's Burnham. VINO carvcs out bot!
human and animal figures roughly in
WOOD ana gains some striking effects
as ne whites. Md so he should. for
ne is the nino-ycar-oli son Of Anita
Wiiictts Burnham. artist whose
drawings in Chldrcn's books and on
CHRISTMAS cards have made her known
throughout The country.
C1tamaranS and other boats made by