davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-07
MANY PARTIES AT SPRINGS.
New York CoIonists Entertain
Friends At White sulphur.
Special Despatch TO TIE suS.


Special Despatch TO TIE suS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINos. w. Va,
April 6.--Ar. and Mrs. Peter c. Cooper
Bryce. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Amory,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Howard Ellison, Mrs.
william r. sheehan. Mr.. and Mrs will
lam Frazier Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur lille. were among those enter
tanning at the Casino.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.. ana John
W. Brady, who have been making tour
along the east coast OF Florida, coming
north from Miami, arrived here to-day
for short visit. On their car Ia a
German helmet which Mr.. Vanderbilt
brought back from France when he was
invaded home. During his overseas
service he was chauffer for Major Gen.
John r. Organ.
Many colonists played golf to-day. and
the links were filled with visitors.
The Sunday evening entertainment
and dinner at Hates Mountain Club at
tracted many parties Among those who
gave dinners there were Mr.. and Mrs
Josiah Copley Thaw, William r. X. Tay-
lor and Mr. and Mrs. James r. Corrigan
There was a large number Of week
end visitors at the Greenbrier from New
York. They included Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Ditson. Miss Sarah b. Turner
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Fletcher. Freder.
lex H. Won Stade, Charles Steele, James
NJ Waterbury, c. X. Mccormick. Mr.
and Mrs. John +. Shaw, Elon H. Hooker
Mrs. v. Won Schlegell, Mrs. ALDER,
Smylie, Mr.. and Mrs william s. Brady
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman z. Griscom and
Mr.. and Mrs William Frazier Harrison
are here from Philadelphia.
Sen. Stephen b. Elkins OF West Wiz.
ginia Is here with his mother.
The sun., 1919-04-07
BLUE DEVIL" IN THE PULPIT.
Chaplain Albert Leo Raising Fund
Here to Rebuild Churches,

The Rev. Albert Leo, a chaplain OF
the Blue Devils of France. wounded with
them at Craonne in 1917. participant In
the French army's desperate fighting for
nearly four and half years and wearer
OF the Croix de Guerre. Is in this country
to help raise a fund OF $4,000, 900 for the
repair or restoration OF ruined churches
In Belgium and France.
He preached yesterday at st. Stephens
Episcopal Church in Brooklyn. giving
vivid picture OF the savage desola-
ton left by the German invaders and
decribing the special ferocity they en-
ployed against churches. Chaplain Leo.
who was pastor OF the Reformed Church
near Bordeaux. went into the war as a
private soldier and after two years OF
such fighting became a chaplain attached
to the Blue Devils. He wears not only
the French War Cross. but the Military
Medal with two palms and four stars,
showing six citations Tor heroism.
The sun., 1919-04-07

and Mrs. Il A. Kaplan. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Blumenthal. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf
Broemer. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Moore, NJ
J. Ash, Mrs J. J. Stark
At the Wiltshirc--Mr. and Mrs. ]. J.
Hustled, Mr.. and Mrs John Sanford
Miss Caroline E. Gardner. Mrs. T. F.
Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Glass, Mrs
A. Harper. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis D.
Ellis. Miss Alice Il. Ward.
At the Seaside House--Mr. and Mrs
n. ]. Nelly, Miss Clara Evans, Mrs. L
=. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Bradford, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Roberts
At the Chelsea--Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Ogden, Miss
LILLIAN Jackson, Mrs E. r. Moberiy
Mrs. w. r. Reynolds, A. J. Newton. Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Samson, Mrs. c. w
Sommer.
At the Fredonia--Mr. and Mrs. VIII.
lam Seabury, Miss Edna Morriss, Miss
Helen Blaine. Miss Harper, Miss Kath.
erine Mayhem. Miss Florence Mayhem
Miss Florence Curran. Miss Carolyn
Lee, Mr.. and MIRA John h. Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Edwards, Mis-,
Johnson, Miss Mayme johnson.
At the Strand--Mr and Mrs j. w
Van Gordon, Miss Gladys Van Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Reynolds Mr. ant
Mrs. l.. @. Henderson, Mrs. l.. l.. Ster.
ling, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lee. Mrs. w. A. 10.
gan, Miss Helen Logan, Mrs. Ruth ]
Tarbell, Mrs j.. e. Coles, Mrs. C. e
Wall, Miss Wall.
At the Shelburne-Mrs. William Nc
Lain Freeman. Mrs. Edward NJ. Fisher
r. Il. Craig, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. T. r
Brady. Miss Kathleen Brady, Richart
NJ. Reilly. Miss Alice B. Reilly, Charlie,
3. Boyd, II. r. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs
r. B. Young, Lieut.. Austin w. Young
l.. B. Young. Mrs. Max l.. Young, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert d. Steiner, Mr.. ant
Mrs L. A. d. Perclval.
At the Marlborough lenheim-Mrs
Warren J, Bickford. Mrs. Charles c. Del
monico, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harris
Herbert Hope. Mrs w. p. Morrow. Mr.
and Mrs. L. I'll. jackson, Mrs. Johr
Reilly, Miss Marion Reilly.
At the st. Charles-Mrs. JameI
Michel, Mrs. Michael Whelen, Mrs
Frank Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. George L
Dennis. George r. Simpson, Jr., Henr,
Morrell. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gomez
Mrs. De Forest Grant. Mrs. w. w
Huse1ton. Mrs. F. w. Mitchell, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Samuel jackson.
The sun., 1919-04-07
WEEK END VISITORS
FLOCK TO SEASHORE
Boardwalk Crowded and Chairs
and Seats Are at q
Premium.
MANY MOTOR TO RESORT
Invasion Gives Atlantic City
An idea Of Throngs to Be
Expected at Easter.
specfai DespatcA 10 TIE suN.

ATLANTIC CITr, April g. Judging
from the size of the thronss that invaded
this resort over the week end hotel men
say they will be hard pressed TO pro-
vide accommodations for the annual Eas-
ter invasion. The boardwalk was
crowded all day. wheel chairs being at a
premium and seats in the pavilIons were
SO scarce that beach chairs were put on
the sands to take care of the overflow.
Hundreds of motorists are here.
Among the arrivals from New York
are:
At the Traymore-C. M. Post, A II
Wilson, ]. NJ. Wheeler, Mrs. #. d
Adams, Mrs NJ. r. Ball. Helen Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Dennis, Mrs. M. l.
Bockley. Mrs A l. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Stewart Brown, Leslie c. Bruce. Jr.,
Mrs. NJ L. Buckley. Mrs. w. Sansew
J. B. Craven, Mrs. r. Craig. Mrs. r. T
Kendall. Miss b. Kendall, Mrs William
L. Bull, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Button. Mr.
and Mrs. s. II. Churchill. Mrs. Frank
Clark. r @. Collins, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Delisser. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c
Dolan, b. c. Donham. Mr.. and Mrs
II. G. Dow. Mrs. C. J. Fisk. Mrs Thomas
Forrest. Lydia Forrest, Mr.. and Mrs
William C. Forster. Mr.. and Mrs. c. j
Fuller. Mrs. Grace A. Garrett. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Theodore p. Gilman. William NJ
Harris, Mrs. J. F. Harry. Miss Lucy Hen
derson. William A. Hazard, Mrs. w. c
Hernon: g. q. Hooper. Miss L. B
Houghton. Miss L. NJ. Hubley. Mrs. W
b. JefYery. Miss Lillian Jackson, Mrs
X. tombstone. Mrs. Harry w. Kalt
Prior II. Kalt, Miss Kathleen Kelly. Ed
ward F. Kelly. Mrs J. C. Kennahan, Mis-!
X. A King, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. King
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kline. Mr.. and Mrs
James g. Knox. Lieut.. and Mrs. r. A
Krug, DR.. and Mrs. Alex Lavigne. VIII
lam F. Layer. Miss II. T. Lindon, DR.
and Mrs Edwin Lindridge. s. b. Lyon
George Macdonald. F. w. MoGourkey
Mrs George Masters. Mr.. and Mrs. W
! A. Meehan. John d. Meehan, Mrs. E. E
Moberly, Miss Edna Moberly.
At the Dennis-Miss Betty johnson
Miss Kathryn johnson. Mrs. c. K Gin
ton, 8. G. worton. Mrs. Louise Kennel,
Mable, Miss Mary Louise Mable. J. r
| Mackinney. Richard Congleton, Mr.. ant
Mira II. b. Dickinson.
At Haddon Hall-Mr. and Mrs. e. D
Oakford. Robert e. Stewart, Mr.. ant
Mrs George Chetwood, Mr.. and Mrs
| Robert C. Walker.
At the Breakers-W. c. Ritter. MI
The sun., 1919-04-07
sTEFANsSON IN BOSTON.
Harvard and women's Clubs to
Entertain Explorer.


Boston, April 6.-vilhJaimur stefsns-
eon. the Arctic explorer. will be enter
tanned by the Harvard Club next Fri
day evening. The following day he will
be the guest of honor of the woman's
City Club at luncheon.
Among the special features m THE
Red Wig" to be produced at the Wilbur
Theatre by the Vincent Club in the week
Of April 2s, will be a dance by a group
Of 'farmerettes." which includes Miss
Mary Sigourney, Mrs. Armory Carhart.
Miss Nina Higginson, Miss Katherine
Abbott, Miss Virginia Baker. Miss Edith
Bremen, Miss Eleanor Bremen and Miss
Katherine Royce.
Mrs. John F. Winch has returned
from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Berresford
nolds Of Winchester have announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Dorothy Reynolds, to Theodore Foster
Hobson OF Lowell. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Hobson.
The sun., 1919-04-07
TYPICAL AUDIENCE !
AT SUNDAY RECITAL'
Interesting Study of Emotiona
Aroused by the Art Of Vio-
linist HeifetZ.
CARNATIONS IN APPLAUSE
Viewed From Two Points the
Event at Carnegie Hall
Proves Pleasing.

The hardened professional attendant
at musical performances In frequently
more interested IN the demcanor Of an
audience than In the art Of the musician.
In the case of such performer ~
Jascha HelfetE, the violinlst. who save
a recital yesterday afternoon in Car,
negie Hall. the art may be taken for
granted. But Just how does Sunday
afternoon audience, composed largely OF
those who are held I'D to US as the true
music lovers, comport itself In the pres,
ence OF his playing?
There could be little doubt yesterday.
When Mr.. Heifetz and Mr.. Bencist
played the Brahms sonata in D minor
for piano and violin, the applause ex.
pressed an honorable regard for the es4
robustness OF the undertaking. The So
nata was beautifully played, especially
the slow movement, In which Mr.. Heifetg
demonstrated that he was quite equal I'd
a noble and deeply felt reading OF one
of the most poetic creations of the cornA
poser.
The suite OF Sinding. which followed.
called for less concentration on the part
OF the listener and a more palpabls die.
play OF technical agility on the part OF
the violinist. The applause had hrrner
and moro certain note. The time had
now arrived for encore numbers. and
when the artist responded with the slow
movement of Tschaikowsky's ID nat
quartet arranged as a solo. happiness
was unconcealed.
The prize song from THE Mastersing.
ers" (thus carefully translated on the
programmed, Auer's Transcription Of
Glinka's "L'Alouette' (not translated)
and a moto perpetuo by Paganini com-
prised the third group. The breathless
speed and unerring accuracy Of the de-
livery OF the last evoked storms OF ap-
prevail More encores. Sarasate's "Car%
men, fantasia was the finale More enc
cores. It was a typical Sunday aftert
noon recital and the audience matched IL
The sun., 1919-04-07
MISS THOMPSON IS ENGAGED.
Betrothal to the Rev. Gilbert Oar
IinEton IL Announced.

Mrs J. Todhunter Thompson. 10 East
Seventy-eighth street. has announced
the engagement of her second daughter,
Elizabeth. to the Rev. Gilbert Darling
ton, a son OF Bishop Darlington and
Mrs. Darlington of Harrisburg.
Miss Thompson Is a descendant of
Jonathan Thompson and Henry Remsen,
two OF the first presidents OF the Man
haitian Bank. She Is a granddaughter
Of the late William Remsen OF this city
and a niece Of Mrs. William A. Burn
ham and OF Miss Elizabeth Remsen. She
is interested in philanthropic work and
IL one OF the officers Of the Grosvenor
Neighborhood House. active In Red Cross
work and member OF the Junior
League.
Mr.. Darlington. who served as a chap
lain In the navy, has recently returned
from service in foreign waters and re-
ceiyed his honorable discharge short
time ago. He was attached to the stan
Of ce-Admiral Sims. was on board the
U. s. S. Oklahoma and at one time
served at the Newport Training Station.
No date has been set for the wedding.
The sun., 1919-04-07
DIED..

CONLAS.--ewIs j.. at his apartment. 1
West Thirtieth street, on Friday. April 4.
Funeral service at the Church OF 81.
Ignatius Loyoia. Eighty-fourth street
and Park avenue. on Monday. April Z.
at 10 A. N. Interment woodlswn
Cemetery.
coSLAN.-Members of the Manhattan
Club are requested TO attend the
funeral services of Lewis j. Conlan.
formerly q member of tho Board of
Managers. at the Church Of ST. Ignatius
Loyola, Eighty-fourth street and Park
avenus. on Monday. April Z. 1912. at
10 A. NJ.
EDWARD q. WHITAKER, President.
FIELp-on Friday. April 4, 1919, Augusta
Cvrrie Bradhurst, widow OF William
Hazard Field and daughter OF Samuel
suilwell Bradhurst and Mary Pearsali.
Funeral service will be held at st. Bar
thoiome~'s Church. Park avenue and
Fifty-frst street, on Monday morning.
April Z. at 10 o'clock.
HAsKELL.-At Dsytons. Fla. on wednes-
day. April 2. 1919. Frank W. Haskell.
husband OF Clara l.. Seymoure and son
of BENJAMIN Haskell and the late
Hattie +. Steele.
Funeral services at the residence Of his
brother. Leonard c.. Haskell. 81 Morris
place, Bloomfield. N. J.. Wednesday
afternoon. April ., on arrival of 2:so
train from Hoboken. Interment al
Bloomfield Cemetery.
HEGEMAN.---suddenly. at RoSedene, Ma
maroneck, Sunday. April 6, John
Rogers HeEeman. In the seventy NTH
year of his age.
Burial services at Sal.m Baptist Church,
New Rochelle. on Wednesday. April o.
at 1880 A. NJ.
MARBLE.-scott. Services THE FLU.
NERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
siIty-sixth street Drank +. Camp.
belps), Monday. IL A. NJ. Auspices
Actors Fund.
AeARDLE.--At ,,cr residence. - Yves,
l30th street. Sarah r. MoArdle.
Funeral Monday at 10 A. NJ. Solemn
requiem mass All Saints Church. 1csth
street and Madison avenue. Interment
Calvary Cemetery.
NILLER.--In the service OF his country
abroad. on March II. OF pneumonia
Lieut.. George Norton Miller, Jr., In the
thirty second year of his age, son OF
George Norton and Martha lie Roy
Miller.
wITTENBERG.--onS Sunday, April 6, 1919
In Philadelphia. after q short illness
Agnes Echeftel. widow OF Charles J.
wittsnberg, in tho forty -ninth year OF
her age.
Funeral notice later.
wooDHOUsE.-At Denver. Col. on April
4. 1919, Harold Stuyvesant. aged 81
years, beloved husband OF Marie Davey
woodhouss and son OF the late Joseph
Stuyvesant woodhouss. Lying IN state
at THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Camp
bell BuiIding). Broadway and Sixty
sixth street, after p. NJ. Monday. April
7. A solemn mass OF requiem will b
said for the repose OF his soul on Tues
day. April 8, at 10 A. NJ, at tins
Church OF the Ascension. 10Th street
east Of broadway. Iatermsnt private
9 Kindiy omit noxsrA
The sun., 1919-04-07
TO GIVE GOOD FRIDAY CONCERT
Gattf-CasaE1a Announces Opera
House Progra anne.

General Manager Giulio ti-Casazza
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company yes
terday announced a special Good Friday
afternoon concert april 49, at the
Metropolitan Opera House at regular
concert prices under the direction of Mr..
Giulio SettL The programme will be as
follows:
GosiDods Cantata La Gallia," with
Miss Marie Sundelius, soloist, and the
entire Metropolitan chorus.
Pedestrians "Missa Brevis' for chorus
without accompaniment as 1t was recent
~ given so successfully by Maestro
Setti for the Friends of Music.
Rossinrs "Stabat Mater" with Miss
Rosa Ponselle. Mime. Margaret Mat
zenauer, Charles Hackett and Jose Mar
dones as soloists and the entire opera
chorus and orchestra.
The sun., 1919-04-07
Farce Given at Camp Upton.

CAMP UPTON, April "a performance
OF 1T Love YOU" a farce by William lie
Baron. with Gypsy O'Brien and John
Wesley In the cast. was given for on
GERS and men at the Liberty Theatre
here tonight. From now on new pro-
auctions and those playing Broadway
will be brought here on Sunday nights
The Better ole" recently opened the
series OF these special performances
The sun., 1919-04-07

York he lived In Newark. He was well
known in art engraving circles and was
a member of several fraternal organiza-
tions among them Cosmos Lodge, II.
and A. NJ. OF Newark. The body will he
sent to-day TO Red Oak. Iowa, the family
home, for burial. His widow will ac-
company tho remains.
The sun., 1919-04-07

the character Of a treo and certain Of
his canvases have excellent studies Of
that kind. He has also ventured with
more success than Is common into the
business Of painting landscapes Of great
size. One of those. the Haunt OF the
Partridge" is practically a mural panel
The brush strokes, however. are In keep
ing with the dimensions Of the work, so
the picture does not offend.
The sun., 1919-04-07
RECITAL BY NINE. s0NIN.
American Soprano Pleases Audi
ence with ChiIdren's Songs.

ence with ChiIdren's Songs.
Frances Sonin, American soprano.
gave costume recital Of children's
songs yesterday afternoon in the Prin-
cess Theatre. She was heard by a large
and apparently much interested audi
ence. which included many adults.
She appeared as Wee Ching Lee,
Hashd. a Russian girl Bob, an Ameri-
can boy, and Mdsie, an American girl,
and sang, among other songs. "Of What
Use Is a Girl" with music based on
Chinese theme; Moussorgskys DOLLS
Cradle Song" as translated by Tayler
and arranged by SCHNEIDER; Loomis's
''wigsly- waggly Polliwog' and War
ford's The Frog and the Bee"
Nine. Sonin has much talent for her
special field. not so much because OF
vocal assets as by her remarkable aoil-
ity In understanding and impersonating
through action, speech and song the
feelings and requirements Of child life.
The sun., 1919-04-07
VISITORS LEAVE PALM BEACH
Early Season Colonists Return
From . Long Cruise.
Special Despafch to THE sus

PALM BEACH, Fla. April s.-Mr.
and Mrs. Florenz ziegfe!d, Jr.. and lit
tie Patricia Ziegfeld. started for New
York this evening in their private car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Thorndyxe
and James B. Encell motored to Miami
this morning. where they will remain
several days as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur G. Clarke.
The sun., 1919-04-07
Many visitors Go to Gedney.

Or. and Mrs. f. Torok of New York
are at Gedney. White Plains. for the
month. Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Stringham
and Miss Stringham will spend the
spring and summer there. Other ar
rivals include Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Pat
ton. Washington; Mrs. +. c. @. Russell.
Brooklyn; Miss Justine johnson and
mother: Mrs. w. r. Bristow. Miss A.
Moulette, Mr.. and Mrs Otto Heineman,
Mr. and Mrs Charles F. jacobson and
Mrs e. A. Watson, all OF New York.
The sun., 1919-04-07
THOMAS o'NEuL IS DEAD.

End Comes SuddenIy TO Wei
Known baltimore Merchant.
Special Despatch to THn suS.
BALTIMORE, April 6.--Thomas O'Neill,
one Of the best known merchants In
Maryland and particularly in Baltimore,
died suddenly IN his home here tonight.
His large store. devoted exclusively to
women's wear, stands as memorial to
his efforts.
His New York connections from n
business viewpoint probably were more
extensive than any other merchant in
the State of Maryland
The sun., 1919-04-07
AXEL LUNDEEN.

Axel Lundeen. IS years old. died yes
terday morning in his home, sac West
124th street, following a relapse from
pneumonia He came to this country
from Sweden at the age OF years. and
for several ysars before coming to Nsw
The sun., 1919-04-07

Please don't think we're
trying to scare up a story!
It's fact!
Last year a Jersey farmer
needed a scare-crow. An
old suit bought here many
years ago was assigned to
duty.
Crop in and crows gone,
he was about to put the
garment away for another
year when, more out of
curiosity than anything.
else, he looked it over to
see how it had stood the
weather.
The color particularly
caught his eye.
In all the rain and sun it
hadn't faded a bit.
Still good enough to
wear around the place"
We have his word for it
and as far as color goes,
while the exposure was a
bit extended, in principle
it's the same as the ten day
sun test to which all our
fabrics are subjected before
we make them up.
Just as careful about fast
color as we are all-wool.
Spring suits and over
coats for men and boys.
The sun., 1919-04-07

*"Composite" Derbies
are so light and easy. Con-
form without conform
ing" too.
.Reg istered Trademark.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-24
NOTED LECTURER COMES
TO OUR CHAUTAUQUA

GEORGE p. BIBLE
Though George p. Bible INDUCES in
10 so-called flights OF oratory, there
s a "humanness" to the man that APP
reals. His humor is crisp, clean and
,utting, and his message as big and
,road as its presentation is convinc-
ng,
He lectures on the third afternoon
" the Chautauqua on New F'ads and
Tancies." The fact that he spent
months in France as the representa-
i've of the Community Chautauquas
With the Red Cross adds interest to
IFS appearance.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-24

felt sure that the lightning was only
an electric manifestation; but In order
to prove It, he knew that he must
save some Of the current he caught
on his kite string.
To save some of II he attached
common Leyden jar-or tinfoil "con-
denser"-to the kite string. That en-
abled him to save enough Of the cur
rent snatched from the clouds for de-
cisive test. II he had not thought OF
saving little. his experiment would
have been only a dangerous and addle-
pated caper. Saving made 1t great
and famous.
The money you earn Is soon lost
just like the electricity In the clouds
unless you follow Ben Franklin's ex-
ample and provide a'sOrt Of Leyden
Jar or condenser" to save part Of 1t.
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
and THRIFT STAMPS will serve for
your earnings the same useful purpose
that Ben Franklin's bottle and tinfOil
served In his kite experiment.
If science demands saving how much
more does living require 1t.
Remember Ben Franklin's kite and
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-24

A whole drama wrapped up in .
single person-and that person one
OF the most charming dramatic read
ers In America.
That, in brief, Is one feature OF
the program Of Hettie Jane Dunaway
on the third day of the coming Chau.
tauqua.
Miss Dunaway is herself all ten Of
the characters of her "All Star" pro-
duction of Just Plain Judy" an adap-
tation from Daddy Long Legs" in
which are introduced other stories.
spoken songs and cartoons.
This talented actress presents in
a single program ten characters with
complete changes Of costume. carry
ing along a touching little story
through tempest and sunshine, laugh.
ter and tears, unassisted save by the
delightful musical accomplishments Of
the Misses Ringgold and Major,
whose playing on piano and violin is
one Of the features of the number.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-24
Eyes Had to Be Blue.

Blue-eyed babies always claim a pre-
ponderance Of admirers. The fact has
just again been emphasized-this time
at Hampstead, England. 1. was an
nOunced In the press that the town Of.
ficials had "bonny blue-eyed baby
for adoption, and straightway sc
wOuld-be adopters wrote to secure IL
Unfortunately it was found that the
infants eyes had been wrongly de
scribed. The eyes were not blue, after
all, and when they heard of this sor2e
of the ladies withdrew their offers.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-24
WORLD RECORDS IN WHEAT
GROWING.

The largest yield OF wheat
ever recorded was 117.2 bushels
per acre. 1t was produced In
1895 in Island county. Washing
ton, on an 1S-acre field.
The largest yield Of wheat
over a period Of years Of which
the world has any record Is that
Of 1914 bushels per acre at the
Rothamsted experiment station
In England. This yield Is the
average for a period Of go years.
Ordinary unfertilized land In
England does not do that well.
In fact, the average yield Of I'M
fortified >land for the same pc
riOd Of years was only J12h
bushels. The extra "a bushels
was the result of an annual ap-
plicatiOn of fertilizer containing
nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-24

Beauty has many aspects-its ap.
peal is to both the eye and the ear.
And there is no appeal that beauty
knows, whether seen or heard, that is
not compassed by the talented group
of musical ladies who are featured
on the second day of the Chautauqua.
The Mozart Orchestral Ladies' are
not only good to hear-but they are
also good to see. AS charming and
winning a group of ladies as ever APP
peared on the Chautauqua platform
their appearance heightened by the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-24
FRANKLIN'S KITE EXPERIMENT
How the Patriots Thrift and Savings
Habits Gave All the Value to His
Study Of Lightning.

DESIDES being good printer,
- great statesman and an immortal
economist Benjamin Franklin was a
scientist of the highest rank.
His famous kite experiment, by
which he first proved the identity of
atmospheric electricity and the static
kind generated by rubbing amber with
silk, would have been futile and value
less but for one little "kink" that Ben
Franklin thought Of simply because, he
had made a fixed habit of saving. He