davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23


Pequot Pillow Tubing, 42-inch, in
stock again, at X. J. Taralseth Co.'S.
f. A. SEVERN left last Thursday to |
relieve the cashier Of the depot at
Noyes.
Miss Edith Erickson entertained a.
number of friends at her home Tnes-j
day Tuesday evening.
Miss Margaret Patterson and Miss
Lillian Black spent Saturday visiting
with friends in AlvaradO.
Ed. Rosendahl will hold big auc-
tion sale on Wednesday, March 9th.
Watch for further announcements next
week.
Mrs. Charles L. Olson entertained.
twelve Of her women friends last Fri.
day afternoon. A dainty luncheon was.
served at five o'clock.
N. O. Stadium and G. M. Samuelson
attended the Q. R. T. meeting held in
CrOOkstOn Tuesday night returning to
Warren on Wednesday morning.
J. N. Smith of Carver, Mimi, was a
visitor in Warren on Monday and spent
/ some time visiting with L. A. Bueche,
! whose former home was at Carver.
Leonard Houske, of Halstad, one of
the state dairy and food inspectors of
this district, spent Thursday and Fri
day of last week on business in War
rem.
Miss Dagny Erickson, who teaches AT
Crookston, and her sister, Esther, who
teaches at Angus, spent Sunday at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G
Erickson. 7
X. e. Hagen, of Grygla, was a visit
or in Warren on Monday. He is 8
former resident Of Warren and has fol
the past six years been engaged il
business at Grygla. :.
Friday night the Warren eight
grade will play theArgyle eighth grade
basket ball team at Argyle. All of thu
local eighth grade children are plan
ming on attending the game.
The high school sophomores ant
juniors held a tobboganing party after
the lyceum number on Monday night
The tobboganing was followed by lunc1
and dancing at Holan's confectionery.
! Miss Loretto G. Newman, executive
secretary of the Marshall County Chile
Welfare board, left Monday evening fol
Walker, Mimi, where she took child
for treatment at the sanitorium at thai
place.
G. f. Sjostrand returned Wednesday
morning from Thief River Falls, where
he had gone ON Monday night to attend
the annual meeting of the Red Rive,
district of the Swedish Lutheran church
on Tuesday. He represented the NORTH
Star college at the meeting and sub
mitted a report of the work of the in
StitutiOn. .-... -
J. II, Owens, of Minneapolis.-rep
senting the Fidelity Land Co. of Cleal
Lake, Iowa, will be at Hotel Warren
for short time for the purpose OF
listing farm lands for selling season OF
1921. Mr.. Owens has had some fifteen
years experience in handling land III
the Red River Valley and the past five
years has worked almost entirely il
Marshall county. If you wish torsell
give him call =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23
What Mrs. Brenninger, of New York
Says About Rat Poison.

F. Tried preparations that kill rats,
but RAT-SNAP is the only one that
prevents disagreeable odors after kill
ing. Also like RAT-SNAP because it
comes in handy cakes, no mixing with
other food. You don't have to dirty
your hands, it's the best for household
use.' Try RAT SNAP. Three sizes,
35c. Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Warren Pharmacy and Peoples Trad
ing Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-23
Mr.. j. A. White Says IF You Have An
Automobile, Keep Rat-Snap."

IF l knew about RAT-SNAP last
winter, would have saved $12O. Ny
car was in the garage for few weeks
during bad weather; when I went to
take it out, found that rats had eaten
great holes in two new tires. Got them
later with RAT-SNAP." Three sizes,
35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Warren Pharmacy and Peoples Trading
Co. r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
ORGANIZATION OBE
MADE AMONG DA|RYMEN
AND HEALTH OFFICIALS
Formation Of Association Being
Worked Out Now; Dairymen
are Expected to Cooperate.

A movement has been under way
for several weeks which is expected to
result in close organization of the
dairy and health officials OF Pendle-
ton looking toward n solution of the
problems that confront both the pub.
lie. producers and distributors of daia
products. A statement to this effect
was made this morning by Dr. F. f.
Boy6en, city physician, who has been
interested in the demand that is being
heard for better milk.
Fred Bennion. county agent. DR..
Boyden, as city physician, and the
,oanty physician together with the
producers end yarions distributors of
milk VIII belong to the association
when 1t is fully organized Much of
he preliminary work has been in the
hands of the county agent. and shortly
after his return. definite action is ex-
pected.
Dairyman are expected to take a
leading part in the activities of the
association. Cooperating with them.
the physicians will probably have a
great deal to do with the regulations
covering sanitary precautions that will
be taken to safeguard the public
health.
There are about twenty-five produc.
ers and distributors of milk who serve
endleton Dr. Boyden reports as re-
suit of q study he has made since as
suming the duties of his office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
WILL SECURE Report
ON RAPIDS PROJECT

Determination to press the cause Of
the Umatilla rapids project until sue
cess is finally attended was expressed
at the meeting Of The executive COM
mitsee d tile association seid here
yesterday IN line With that policy
the board approved acts of the execu-
tive Officers in arranging for the gath
ering OF data for presentation TO the
proper officials at the right time. The
plan is for the association to bear part
OF this expense and $500 was voted for
the purpose yesterday and to meet the
remainder out OF funds that may be
available from the office OF the state
engineer of Oregon and the state en-
gineering department Of Washington.
The total cost OF assembling the data
desired will be st400, John II. Lewis
will assist in the work.
The committeeman devoted the en-
tire afternoon TO discussion of the
project yesterday and some new facts
were brought out showing the pro
iect to be considered as unmatched
from the standpoint Of feasibility.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
TO PRESENT PAGEANT
BASED ON BLUE BIRD.

The "Bme Bird pageant, based on
the play by Maurice Maeterl- nck, Bel
gion writer, is 10 be presented by pn-
pills OF Pendleton schools one day dur
ing the state Parent Teacher Conven-
tion TO he held here May IL, II aud
IS.
Miss Eva Hansen. physical training
teacher in the local schools, is already
making plans for the presentation
The story will be told in dances and
.aheFit 24s1 ehildHeH sssil take part. the
cast Including both boys ana girls
There Will be appropriate costumes
and the pageant promises TO be one Of
great beauty.
The place of presentation has not
vet been decided upon but Miss Han
sen SAYS that it will be out-of-doors
It will oe open to the public. Miss
Hansen has had considerable expert
ence in pageant work and has met
with great success in this line
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
XAllent

(F'rom Overlook & Cooke Co.
NJ Dram. .e &
Wheat--Low temperatures over the
grain belt and predictions OF a con-
tinued cold weather over Sunday dis
turbed shorts and induced coverings
of contracts, the response however,
was feeble and the more conservative
reports of grain belt claimed little
damage likely. The strength was all
in July with May displaying indepen-
dent weakness reflecting easiness in
all cash markets and large receipts
southwest Kansas City received 224
cars today and expect 500 cars Mon
dav. The seaboard reported $4,000
bushels worked for export to Germany
and Belgium, and Pacific coast 200.-
600 bushels to Japan. With Argen-
tine still holding bulk Of surplus,
elimination of foreign buying in this
country is not at all improbable at any
time, and with domestic situation in a
semi conscious state there appears lit
tie hklihood of advancing prices at
present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
President Harding viii Appear
Before Joint Session of Sem
ate and House on April II.
MESSAGE WILL TOUCH ON
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
Among Domestic Problems Will
be Federal Encouragement
Good Roads, Foreign Trade.

WASHINGTON. April o. Cray
mond Ciapper. u. =. staff Correspond
ent. "A rough draft Of Harding $
first message to congress is nearly
completed. It is possible TO give n
summary of the domestic problems. to
be treated. but the foreign relations
remain for the most part secret.
The president will appear before the
Joint session Of the senate and house
Tuesday. The message will touch on
the federal announcement OF good
roads, Alaskan development. budget
bill, coordinating OF the government
income and expenditures. American
merchant marine, foreig ntrade. sol
dier relief, repeal Of excess profits tax.
tariff ana railroads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
WEEKS RECOMMENDS SALE
OF UNITED STATES ARMY
FOOD SUPPLIES TO EUROPE
0GLE AND C0RLEY ARE
INTERRUPTED IN FIST
FIGHT 0GLE is FINED

+ John HALEY Jr. is not just ex- I
+ actly popular with bunch of .
+ fight fans i'm Pendieton on ac- i
count of his action in breaking 1
+ up little exhibition contest be- :
tween John Ogle and f. Corley !
+ Friday afternoon. Just when :
+ the fistcuffs were beginning to &
+ be interesting the city probation /.
+ officer interferred and took the "
! men to the police station, and :
f his action caused a group of men =
Z to miss seeing the finish of what 9
; promised TO be lively bout. +
+ The scrap is said to have start =
= ed when Corley refused to accept =
+ Ogle's invitation TO shake hands. +
4 The latter then became incensed, =
+ and after a few updiplomatic f
4 exchanges, the matter was 4
: fought out. The battle occurred +
+ on Main street +
In police court Judge Fitz =
4. Getald found that Ogle was the =
: aggressor. and he was fined SIS, +
+ and Corley was given his free =
+ dom. >
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
DEMPSEY CARPENTER
FIGHT WILL Be HELD
IN NEW Jersey STATE
Rickard win Have Sole Con-
troll Of Arrangements; Bout
Cannot Exceed IL Rounds.

NE wYoRK. April s.--(A. P.l--
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier will battle in New Jersey on Sat-
urday. July .. The exact location to
be announced later but will be either
Atlantic City, Newark or Jersey City,
was officially announced by Tex Rick
ard who will have sole control Of the
arrangements. The bout under the
state law cannot exceed twelve rounds
Dempsey Goes East.
NEW YORK. April 9,-(U. Pr
Dempsey will leave Seattle tonight for
the east to begin training. RiekaFd
said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
G. A. R. A. sUAL STATE
CONVENTION WILL BE
HELD JUNE IA, Is, 16

June n, Is and 16 have been
. named as the dates for the an
4 nual state convention of the
& Grand Army Of the Republic.
. when Pendleton people will be I
= hosts TO thousand men and
+ women who are members Of the 4
4 G. A. r., Of the ladies' auxiliary,
4 of the Sons and Daughters Of
+ the G. A. II. and OF the Relief
4 Corps.
+ The placeiof meeting has not 4
= yet been decided upon but II is :
3 probable that the sessions will .
= be held in several different =
= places. the evening meetings be- .
4 ing held at Happy Canyon. 4
+ The state convention was held =
= here once before. 2S years ago, =
= when the oregon organization +
9 was first formed. =
T. = = . = = = & 4 = = = 8
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
BY Congressional Act There is
Ban Now Existing Which
Prohibits Sale Of Surplus.

= WASHINGTON, April 9.--CU. P.)-
Secretary Of War Weeks announced
that he had recommended to chair
men of the house and senate military
committees that he be authorized to
sell all surplus army food supplies to
the starving European countries.
by a congressional act, ban now
exists ON the selling of army food
stocks to Europe. The question of
the sale Of these food supplies to Eau
ropean countries was brought up at a
conference between Weeks, Senator
Mccormick OF Illinois and John f..
smulski, Chicago head OF the Polish
relief in this country. Smulski urged
the food sale TO Poland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
FRENCHMEh TOOK EX-
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SILENCE FOR CONSENT

PARIS, April 9.-CIT P.l-Wood-
row Wilson by failing to object to the
award Of zap island to Japan when
it came before the "hig four during,
he peace conference. was looked up
IN as by silence, giving his consent,
according TO dispatch received from
Stephane Lauzanne. editor 3of the Lee
Matin who is now in Washington with
Viviani
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
BOAT RACE Is CLOSE.

BERKELEY. April 9.-lU. P.1-
California beat Washington nv I'VE
feet in the crew race on Oakland estu-
ary. California and Michigan are
staging track meet this afternoon.
Later California and Stanford will
play baseball In the boat race the
two shells raced neck and neck for
the whole three miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
PRO1ED SUCCESSFUL

The annual junior class plag was
presented last evening to packed
house. The production was a success
in every way which was to a great ex-
tent due to the work Of Miss Ada St
Peter, coach. The characters were
each excellent in their respective parts
and too much credit cannot be given
them for their work.
Miss Ruth snow, as Miss Celia Far
ady handled her part in professional
style. The first part of the play show
ed Miss Farady as an eccentric old
maid When she finally learned that
she was known as an old maid and
that all Of her other sisters We're mar
ried, Miss Farady decided to change
and the second and third acts showed
her as she had reformed.
Miss Irya Dale as Aunt Ida had the
principal character part and won her
audience from the start. The scenes
Of her mysteries and the scene where
she drank too much brandy brought
applause from the audience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
CHEROKEE INDIANS
FILE LAND CLAIMS
FOR 100000 ACRES
Property Includes Land in Tex
as, Oklahoma; Patent Was
Issued by Pres. Van Buren.

WASHINGTON, April ga. P.)--
Claims to 100000 acres of land in
Texas and Oklahoma, including the
cities OF Tulsa and oklahoma City and
the 'Burkburneti oil field, were filed in
supreme court today by the Cherokee
Indian nation. supported By the gov
ernment patent issued by President
Van Buren and certified as authentic
by the interior department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
WAGE REDUCTION WILL
SAVE SCHOOL FUNDS
$4,000 ANNUALLY

SEATTLE, April s.--(U. P.)-The
unsolicited request for a ten percent
wage reduction was presented to the
school board By engineers, custodians.
firemen and ianitors, who are men,
bers Of the operative employees asso-
citation. The cut will save the school
funds $4,000 annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Beef Prices Are Expected to
Fall; Pork viii Remain Pres
ent Level Experts Believe.
HOG CROP THIS YEAR
is ABOVE LAST SEASON
With Only Domestic Market to
Provide for Beef Market is
Favored With Good Supply.

CHICAGO. April o. U. P)-- Ad-
equate meat supply, with steady or
declining prices for the next six
months is predicted by packing house
officials. Beef prices are expected to
fall and pork will remain at the pres
ent level, the experts believe. Frank
w Waddell. vice president Of Armour
ahd Company said the hog crop this
season is above that of last year
with only the domestic market 20
provide for. the beef market is fa-
vored with an excellent supply said
V. II. Munnoeke. beef expert at the
stoclEyards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

TRUsTEE ACCoUNTINGs FILED

NEW YORK, April ga. P)-
Trustee aceountings filed here yester-
day showed that Gladys and Dorothea
Cromwell. twins. who in 1919 leaped
to death from a steamship while re-
turning from France after war service.
left estates amounting TO s264.6S6 and
fS2T0.656, respectively. The bulk OF
both estates was left to their brother.
Seymore L. Cromwell of Mandham,
New Jersey, and their sister Mary Re-
becca Cromwell of Paris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

ECHO. ore, April a.-Frank cunha
who was hurt here sunday night when
train M. S hit the car In which he was
driving seress the O. W. r. 4 \. track,
died in Portland at 6;4s this morning
He was in hospital IN Portland and
had been operated upon. For time
ii was believed he was doing well but
he suffered relapse. His death was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
PROPRIETOR OF DEATH
FARM FOUND GUILTY

CONVICTION. Ga, April 9.--(U. P9
.--lshn S. Williams was found guilty
of the murder of negro poems on his
Jasper county plantation. The Jury
recommended mercy. The sentence is
7atically fixed at life imprison-
tnent.
Judge Hutcheson pronounced the
sentence immediately after the jury
returned with the verdict at 9;5a a.
IN. Williams attorney moved for a
new trial Williams stoical express
sion did not change, but his. wife
broke down and sobbed aloud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
HAVANA RANK CTOsEs

HAVANA. Anril IA. P)--Banco
National DE Cuba today suspended
payment under the liquidation law
recently adopted by congress. The
failure to obtain loan In the United
states is believed to be the cause OF
the decision Of the directors 10 close
the bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
FIVE WATERMAN
BANKS ARE CLOSED

LEWISTON, April 9.-(U, P0-
Five Waterman" banks have closed
their doors. The inability to realize
on wheat loans We're given as the
cause OF the suspension. The banks
are located ut Charleston. Wash. Ea-
miah, Ida. Kooskia. Peck and oro-
fiuo, Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
CmURCH Is DESTROYED BY FIHI
FRANK CUNHA DIED
IN PORTLAND TODAY

1--we 10 internal injuries in the intes-
tines ftA
Frank Cunha WIS % ycars Of age
and unmarried. His father and moth.
er Mr.. and sirs. Joseph cunha we're
In Portland with his when he died
Other relatives include two sistefH. one
Of them small and four brothers. Joe.
Anton. Manuel and Alfred.
The time for the funeral had MOI
been set this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
JULY WHEAT SHOWS
CONTINUED increase

A decrease in the price Of May wheat
and in increase in the price Of July
wheat is shown in todagis report ri.
ceiyed bs Overbecis & Cooke Co from
the Chicago Grain Market. May
wheat closed at $1.3s&, as contrasted
with yesterdays closing of s1-54,
while July wheat closed at $112& a
cent higher than yesterdays closing
Following are the quotations:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
NIeetlngs Are Hold.
ANDERSON WINS OVER HERMAN

PORTLAND, April 9.--tA. P.l~--
Lee Anderson Oakland negro light
heavyweight won ten round decision
from Tiny Herman, of Astoria, at
al.lwaukle last night. In the fifth
Herman twice took the count of nine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
L W. W. PI.lCARnS ARE POSTED

YAKIMA. Wash. April 9.-(A. P)
= Many Front street places Of business
ve~o piastered last night with 1. w. W.
iplacards "Thev contributed to the
fund to convict our boys in Centraiia,
many of the posters read.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
GREAT BRITAIN TOTTERS
ON VERGE OF BIG STRIKE;
PREMIER TRIES FOR PEACE
LONDON April ia. PLoyd George Is reported 70
: a osde a new peace proposal to the Triple Alliance

LONDON April 9(Ed 1. Keen, " = Staft lorrespono @
Win Great Britain otterng the verge Oh he greaIes
strike in her history the government conhueu u W
efforts to avert plunge into the abyss f +be
Alliance" in secret conference The labor Leaders re-
sed to discuss what had ranspred but al pore serious e
indicated that no grokress had been MADE toward ae
i the general strike called for midnight Tuesday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
ITvEsTOCK Is STEADY,

PORTLAND, April 9.-tA. P,)--
Livestock is steady; eggs are firm and
butter slow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
observer.
Maximum, 6s.
Minimum, 80.
barometer. 2s.70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
FEBRUARY BREAKS ALL
RECORDS AT LIBRARY

Eight thousand eight hundred
forty eight books were read in the
county library system during Febru-
ary. breaking all records since the
founding of the library In 1914. or
this number, 1904 hooks were issued
TO readers in Hermiston during the
month, which IL the largest number
read in any branch IN the history OF
the library.
The total central circulation was
32s3. OF which 1881 were adalt aad
1902 Juvenile readers. u thc h"e 'eh
libraries. the total was 5306, $3.50 be-
ing adult and 2U46 Juveniles an the
rural schools, 249 books were read.
Milton il second
THE branch circulation for the
month was as follows: Hermiston.
1905; Milton, $50: Weston. ESQ; Athe-
ma, GA: Echo, $50; Freewater, $40;
Ferndale, 402; Jimatilla, 2S6; HELIX,
l1s: Pilot Rock, 10; umapine. rs;
ukiah, 81.
Forty four adults and 20 juveniles
registered In the central library dur
ing the month OF Februay while ii9
adults and rs Juveniles egistered in
the branches.
Meetings Are Held.
The number Of books shipped was
ss7. In so shipments to individuals
branches and rural schools. Five tran.
sient readers registered, Fifty three
meetings were held in the library witt
an attendance of 1914. while the at
tendance at the four sunday concert
was i24.
Monthly receipts and balance o.
hand were s77.59, leaving, after eN
penses a balance OF s54.Sa. The Marcl
report viii be ready in the near fu
4 ture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

| LONDON April 9.--tU. P.J--Wlue~
spread violence Is reported IN connec-
tio with the miners strike. The New
castle afrdrome was dismantled and
| The eauipment destroyed. Telegraph
poles ana wires were felled near
shields. There was excessive incend-
iarisns in Northumberland when hay,
wheat. barley and oats were destroyed
There is sporadic outbreaks Of looting
in the strike area
volunteer Workers Recruited
LONDON, April IA. Pike
cruitjng Of volunteer workers and
safety units were energetically begun
b. the government and plans were per-
fecred TO meet the threatened strike Of
0Oe 900 Tuesday growing ONT Of the
miners strike. Meanwhile. however,.
reports from various parts Of England,
scotland and Wales came reports TINT
the locals Of the raiiwaymen's unions
were challenging the right OF the na
tionaI executive body to call a strike
without baIloting BY the meii-a II was
stated ii some quarters that the actual
ealing of the strike was deferred tn
til Tuesday night 50 it might be pos
s.ble 10 bring about resumption Of ne
lotiatiens.
Can Face Grave Crisis
SCARBOROUGH. N. y. April a.
fHarold d. Jacobs. Z. P. staff Cor
respondent l-"Great Britain has
lmuadIsd through a grave crisis before
and the chances are she will muddle
through again--underIying that the
common sense of the Rfitish neaEekes
should win This was the statement
Of Frank A. Vanderlip. the noted ecq-
nomist. when asked By the United
press to express bis views Of the in
dustrial situation
Cabinet Called in session
LONDON, April s.--iU. P.)--A spe-
clal session of the British cabinet this
afternoon. following the failure OF the
conference between Lloyd-George and
the labor leaders to reach an agree
ment for averting general strike
called for Tuesday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Fred HOFFMAN PIeases

Fred Rorhman as William Farady
got a laugh every time with his favor
lite phrase, God bless my SOUL Dick
Lawrence, was splendid as Bobby Tar
yer who must win the election by any
means. and who was SO anxious that
Celia marry so that he might marry
Phyllis, her sister. Shirley Heyel, as
the Col smith, handled his part well
and looked very much the English Of
fieer
The ether parts were taken splendid
~. Madge, tMarguerit Humphrey,
Evelyn. tEmily Dohnert1. Phyllis
edna Murphy, Martin. the butler
(Chas. MoLeanl. James Raleigh (Mh-
lard Kennedy, Henry Steele (Claude
snow, Admiral Grice byron War
nerl each did their part well and de-
serve great deal Of praise.