davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
First NJ. E. Church
Gives Reception
For New Pastor

Tho mems brotherhood OF the Lend
AVENUE Methodist chusch gave "a han
uuot last night which was followed by
"a reception e. the new pastor, tho
Rev. o. y Kitchen. Rev Kitchen
arrived here last week and delivered
lis first M the church lass
sunday.
Pastors % four other churches were
present at the reception and Off
ciaily welcomed the rev Mr Kitchen
60 The City. The latter responded
with an address iu which he outlined
what he hoped a. do Tor 10 ehurch
aud said that he WIS glad 90 cooper
ate with the ut.ir~ ministers Of thr
Dity and uthrr Interests uf the city
towltrd Ia" uphuildiug of Athuqu"rque.
Thu other pastors present 1T Lhr
reception were thu Rev HuEh a.
Cuoprr. the Hcv. " 3 N~uurcrpool.
tho I,cy. Nillprd \. Guy aud the Rry.
Hush $ Davidson
Baron Jam's y. Aurl'mmu. former
Metropolitan opera singer, gave four
musical numbers. Miss Lois StcHruc
gave two rcndinEs 4. T. Martin pre-
sided az The banquet as toustmasicr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Gov. Mechem Urges Observance
OF Forest Protection Week in
New Mexico, May q to "a

large ares OF productive land II
being greatly increased bv 11.U0o or
fnore forcst fires which occur each
yrrr aud
=" Whereas. the mcnsse OF . future
timber shortnEe threatens h. become u
present economic fhVt seriously az
urting our sOclsl and Industrial well
fhrc. and
Whereas. a large pcrccnlarc Of
the forest fires cnusiug the annual
waste 81 natural ~psuuross NAV BE-
prevented hy Increasing care aud Wig
lance on the part o. cltizenr;
tn rcfur. O. Warren - Harding.
president ~ thr inited Siat.s. de-
urge uuon the governors OF the va
rloua states 20 designate and sct apart
the week of May 22.es. 1921. ~ forest
protection week. and 20 request all
eiiiScns Of their states 10 plan for
that week such educational and In
~structiyc EXERCISES a. shall BRING be-
fore the people the serious and un-
happy effects OF the present unnec-
essary waste hy forert fires. and the
need OF their individual and collective
efforts In conserving the natural re-
sources % America
TN compliance with the presidents
request. T. M. q. Mechem. governor ~
the state OF New Mexico. do hereby
designate and set apart The week %
MAY ~ 20 -, 1877. a. forHt protcf-
ton week In the state OF New M"xico.
II respectfully urIe all citizens who
ARE Interested Ia the protection Of on
forests and timber Industry TO iaunch
"a campaign OF education during this
wcck. which viii lens to place before
h public mind the fact that the pres
emit appalling waste 81 timber re-.
nources through fires IN often VEN
ton destruction. through exploitation
by commercial interests with ne
thought or effort NJ reforestation. may
IN the near future bring ~ mce "a
face with IN utter exhaustion 81 tNni
Important resource.
II hereby invite and appoint the Of
Ulcers % the 4. = forestry department
w New Mexico to min charge Of this
campaign aud { trust thcy will re-
roive enthusiHstir cooperation on the
pact 30 the general -uhlic.
tile Boy Scout 81 America have
ALREADY offered thelT services 90 the
president In the tree saving movement.
and ! invite the scout leaders la New
Mexico TO Interest their army of boy
scouts In this national event"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
SLUMP IN RAILWAY
DU|LDNGG follow
INTEREST RETURN
julius kruttschnitt Says
Labor Leaves Little
for Investor

WAShlNGTON. May ii-stagna-
ton In railroad building ln the United
statee mus, bc a,,r,but.a A., an. a..
...t,y h.,w... -.
r""s 1--WE inc e"r' o. 'oh-''ee-
hon and the return 90 the Investor.
JULIUS k~ruttHchnitt. chairman o. the
nuard OF directors OF the Southern
PACIFIC oeclarcd IN rcsumlng his
testimony before the aenatc Interstate
commerce committee which u inQuir-
ING into the railroad situation.
In lt1o only t0t,1tt,0Oo went an
|, a return TO those who paid Tor the
proieitief while tiNty times 40 much
went 70 those enploycd on the rail-
loads, he said. "Thif answcrs the
Question. why don't we build pOrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11


Mai hcANoy ~ splendid in q role
Of a poor little southern Girl and
Bruce Gordon Is a c~0nslderate and
manly hero. Several striking char
actcrizatiuns By other members OF the
all-star cast are most worthy of
praise.
Tho added romedy attraction ~ "A
picture An two reoj. ssgt10cd fIoss"
ssRu
tu'Nt "H''ins touhf
Htiaikht ~ W." way "A clever st"rs
dhalt,h from lh' mover me Mhhi-
l,slhii"h OF ii'hrt 'tt n9 tth,l
Watts Mumiord' u D. fiilcd win
hunukH ana mysterious appearances
ana ts lntd around an old Ions Island
home u contains q very real ro-
name and an excellent plot ~ en-
uluycd Tor the central theme. A bur
ton Holmes Ira yeloEuc~ and a reel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Decrease Of $50 Cases
In the Communicable
Diseases in State

SANTA FE. May iI-Thero was q
dccrcnsc OF $50 eases 10 the COM
munieablc diseases reported In Sew
Mexico last wcek. u rs shown in the
weekly bulletin of the state bureau OF
public health, In mrarlcs the de-
crease was 10 eases larger. The dis
vases reported by counties are as foi'
lows;
chickcnpox-McRiniey .. Union /.
total 2; decrease rs,
COniunctivltis- Eddy T..
Observation-Disclosures /. C1ifax 3,
Guadalupe .. Quay .. san Miguel 81
Santa Fc .. Torrance .. Union ..
total so: decrease 2.
Conorrhsa-n-rualilio I. cplfaV ..
Luna ?. Santa ~ 4 total o. dccrcas,
~.
Hookworm-union I.
Measles Chavrs %. Coifax g,
Curry 1. Eddy 3. Mckinley 2. Quay
70. San Miguel 3. Santa ~ 4. socorro
2. Union 2; total -: decrease 80.
Mumpn Berualillo ., Chavos J.
ColfaX !. Grant 2, San Miguel 1. tOtaI
Pnoumonia-ColmN l.. Luna I.
Quay I, SANTA De- I; total T.
Scarlet fever Hcruaiillo T. ChnNcs
I, ColfaN g. Grant 3, san Miguel /,
total 4; decrease a..
smailpoN-C oiriN 4, Curry /. urunI
I. QUAY }. san Miguel 2 total Q.
SyphiliF-Curry 4.
Tuberculusis- 3cruulilio z. Grant
-, Lincoln 2. santa Ne 2 total ~.
decrease As.
Typhoid -Bornalillo I. Grant 4,
SANTA Re 2 total e.
Mhooping cough-usrnulillo 4
Chavcs ! lie iiaca /. EDDY .. Quay !,
tue,i =. , 'Crrasc -.
Total OF an diseases iso. decrease
100.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Ramon Ortiz Gets
Ninety Days in Jail
On Liquor Charge

Ramon ORTIZ. son of former Judge
ortiz az ola Albuquerque. who Was
arrested here ar"etal weeks 3 ON
the charge Of -oliing liquor at his
plnc" of business In Oid Albuquerque.
was sentenced 20 90 DAYS IN iail by
IudE, Colin Ncbiott at Santa Fc yes
~tyrriaN.
Glenn IurraE ~ t-tinciH wW
fined &t0o on thu ruutE' Of violating
thr prohibition net aud Eslcy ophlr
THROWN and Tctry Williams motorists
ct Oklahoma. were fined $500 uu the
charge OF transporting whirkoy.
Brown and Williams were motoring
from ~ puso. Via Alhuqucrquc. ana
Carrizozu for Oklahoma, when ar
rested The Objects found 1875 qurrts
Of whisky In their car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
95

We have received and sold several
lots Of these popular suits this
se~ason.-but none mere attractive
than this new mid-season ship
ment, and none that we could Of
fer at such a price. They are in
black, brown, navy. tan and are
smartly designed and tailored.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

greatly to tho attractiycness OF
''skirtA" Among these animals are
four elephants. sixteen ponies. one
small donkey, a deer with fawn. eight
fox hounds and six puppies, three Old
English sheep dogs. M coach dos or
Daimatian hound, one to- terrier. one
black and tan dog. ono chihuahua
dog one GriffOn. one monkey three
Dogonburg y with Md. O one
midget lion four years old.
Tho usual added attraction will b.
on the bill today also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

SANTA W. Mas IL. Protection 81
FORESTS frOin firo ~ highly important
In New MeAi'u. "a state which, haH Nust
AREAS ~ national forest RESERVES. dow
ernOf MeCurm, IN appreciation Of this
fnct. hts issued m official pruclnma-
ton designating tho wrcf 81 May -
10 - as forest protection week ~ the
state Of New Mckee. Tho governor
inviter ana appoints the ofucerH o.
the United States fpfcst frrvire 20 take
charge OF the campaign. The text Of
thr proclamation tollowsi
n desire To- cnii special attention a.
the following proch nation lsTupd ~
the president ~ the United statcs.
desiauating May .2-2S 90 forrest pro-
trction week;
Whereas. the destruction By for
est fires IN the United States Involves
an annuMl loss Of approximately 500
OOo .O0O and the devastation Of APP
pr0ximately $4,000. 600 lcres Of tim-
bcrlend and other natural ~resourecs.
and ..H
Whereas, tie present deploAbly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Big Irrigation Project
In Taos County

SANTA ~. May ii-sA big irriEa-
tioU prolect has been organized aud
incorporated in Taos county under
the corporate name Of the Sunshine
Valley Irrigation Company The
principal Office ~ IN Sunshine Valley
Taos county, and will be In charge
Of r. 10. Shofner, statuary agent.
The concern has no capital stock.
A. NJ Gcbhardt. n. A. Hogan. l. {.
Phiiups, ~ r. Shonntr. an Of sun.
shine Valley.
Tho water "a be- used for irrigation
and domestic purpose wui be taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
NAPoLEoN's IDEAL WOMAN

The greet Nauolrou. in response 20
Il question nee asked by a lady. re-
piled "My ideal woman Is not tho
beautiful society belle or The butter
ny Of fashion, but tho mutron WIN
reaches middle < ln complete pre-
seryation o. health, With stniHart
children b. her sidc.'
There are a grcai many women %
middle age wis = their good
health 10 Lydia H. rinkham's Ncgo'
table Compound, that famous medi-
cine Tor female ills For almost nifty
years this wonderful medirine. com
pounded OF roots and herbs. haa
been restoring uuncrlng women "
health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
WhiteSS Sale Savings
In necessary
Articles of
Household Use


AnAu HtooA
TURKISH TOWELS
Extrk large ana heavy Turkish tow.
els bleaehed, aaxtt; special.
our No ssss bicaeSsd rsiss :
iowela lexfo; a coed heavy
towel and a hie value az the sale
u~nbleached Turkish towels. isxsa:
sale prize each4........... zoe
HUCK TOWELS
Red bordered huek tcvcia. iex9o;
Plain huck towo's. i7xst: sale
price each .. 11r
Hcmstl,ched huck towels ssxss;
sale price. each. ...... SOC
KrrcHES rouEIs
Blue bordcred, soft finish. sizn ,sx
~, each 800. ...-.......ie
Wash rags, each ....-........ sc
Other wstsh ragr ~. ..... ftc rsr
. TABLE, DAMAsK
7z-in. hleached table damank: "a
very special value "a. I'd. eoc
Table damask better grade; sale
price .ss.ssssss ssss.s $40
BED SPREADS
our No ASS white he'd spread. 4
nizc; sale price. $3.50. ..Gs.oR
No, $3.50 white bed 1prcnd. fml
sire; sale price. -...... e2.fe
No. 1000 white bed spread. full
size; special sale price,, sa.ee
EXTRA HEAVY SEAMLESS
SHEETS
12Nee: sale price. eRch..-. .el8a
SiNao. sale price. each. ef.h
DANLASK TAI1.E CLOTHS
square. with scaiilpfd coiored boz
ders. etNsf. regular prize, fbl7b;
sale price tf.+.s... 81. a3tn3
Damask table cloths. round. col
ored b~ordercdt ~ white ~scniloped.
"a y 81. worth $3.50. unhr
NAPKTSE
READY for use. rxc 30N20s sair
prtcr. dozen ... re.e3
P1ain napkins. iSNis; sale price.
PILLOW cAsFs
$40 f2N3G. a very special value ~.
ssic price. cart. ........ts Q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
At the TheaterS
Today
Lyric

Lyric
That mother love may triumph
even when science has failed is the
story told M Tho Woman 40 His
House. q remarkable p~hotoplay'
which Will he the attraction at the
Lyric thottrr today. "a deals with
went to the cure of a child who aci-
enc, had said would always be- a
hopeless cripple. An ull-atlr east
appears Boo this picture. headed hy
Mildred Harris who plays the role ~
the neglected wife and mother. and
Ramsey " Wallace. who has the part
OF the oNer-lmhittous husband aud
father. a great physician
Buster kcaton will be- seen here to-
day also iu one 81 his best comedies
Ncighbor..
Ideal
Tho feature picture at the Iioal
tndaY. Tolirg Bclis.' breathe the
Hir OF fII fnuirrrn rev p]irturrs
has. ur.p made whirh ~ convincing
b. rurff fha tmf sphere OF us iuralu.
Tho cNtcr.urs are perfect brCuutc th,
broduprr evidently went ntu tho VERY
heart of 'lr country with which th,
stury dcaIs % shot bic scene direct
from The original Tho Interior,
show n Uue appreciation OF Old
suuthcru umos
Tho story 10 absorbing aud moVc'
with increasing speed us the actor
| feachcs ns climax ~ has 10 do viii
tho urulrlU for possession OF "a hal
tumble down manor house. believe,
uy thu supcrstluouH natives % harbol
spooks The atmosphere IT mysi
cry and superstition la cluauly irfrr
-. ~ IT,. "a 80. .-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
WHO'S HERE
CoNIBs

COMBS
Ted Warhurst. Amarillo. Texas.
J. Becker. Bticn.
lisa L. Ludunch and wife, Estancia.
J. $. Pradt. Laguna.
Mrs. NJ. Halcomb. Ei Paso.
!. 7. sievcrs and wife. Kansas city.
g.. H. sheppard and wife. Red Oak,
la.
o. T. ''ephans. SANTA Ic
J. 4. Smith and wife. Los Angeles.
John ". Hewitt. White Oaks. =. N.
II. !. Bennett. colorado Springs.
o. o. Mckim. Denver.
Geo " Kicks. Clifton. hTlz.
NJ. g. wiley and VIE. Cuba
Pete Alt-id. santa r..
J. 1. M"lti. Blackwell. okla.
Roy q. Bowman. Gnllup.
%. D. AcMaltrr. De vei.
Roy y. Nirc Mont
George Dean. Prescott, fris.
..TtRCIS
cortc o. DOUGLAS. fFtancil
r, J.. uun,~t1 Miemphis. lot n.
y g. Mitchell, Gtnslo A.IA.
John 81 Gun,r. faEuua
e. Dignco and wife. santl Re.
Robert q. t'rcvitf. fntcl S. a.
~. q. PrHwitt. hnCt ~ "
NNNNNA VI " -" NV - "
jose HnCu. Pee Bianta X 81.
r. BaCa. pcua BLANCA. y. NJ.
W. A. Coke Lone Hcifh 'aff.
T.. Work. San Antonio. TcAa~
ALVARADO
Frank Lambert. isos Angeles.
John F,tgusop. Denver.
u. D. Law aud fdught,r colorado
springs.
\. NJ. Haley las Vegas.
Mrs. - sGi-h. .v York flty
Harold Ramsay, NcNari y. g.
e. 4. Mills. p1il ts. TrNas
n J. Eglnton. New YORK CITY.
j J. Muhoncy. IL Iunta. Colo.
Geo. n Parker. New Ynri. City.
Paul W Policy. Akron. q.
q. W Maxwell, Los Angeles. Calf.
j. 81. Amcry. New York Clty.
Richard Jackson. san Francisco.
D. a. Rosenberg. kinEman Ariz.
A. o. Bunkec, Needles. Calf
r. charles Gaastra. santa re-
~ l. Dunlap Kansas city Mo
T.. q. Abraham. 81 Louis.
v. l.. Devils ana wife Cap,tUn.
. ~
" l. Kahn. Pueblo.
a. l. llcphern, Los Angclcr
W r. Brown. El itsso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Muslin Underwear
In the White Sale at
Great Savings
Qaoond Tloor

Childrcn's athletic union suits, slzes s
10 - years; Of good checked pajama
cloth; special .'.......... .6Oc
Girls cambria waist union suits, : IN ~
y"ars. regularly sold at si.bo; spe-
'thl ss.ts'.s tssttstt si.@v
Warmers Perfection waists for children.
HlzeH . tp ~ years with ribbon button
hose supporters special 90
one lot Of corset covers. assorted sizes,
of nainsook, lace and cmhroidcf 3 trim
u'd: values 10 $3.50; sslc price Si.3o
ono lot of finest corset covers. nf sheer
uaiu-ook extra fine lsre trimming.
worth Go $3.50. salc price ..... $3.50
iadira' gorwns OF naiusook. muslin aud
httisi". lace and embroidery trimmed:
values a. $3.50. on sale att. se.fe
Ladies' gowns Of nainsook and hatistc.
trimmed in ribbon nud lace; very
sheer and dainty: values 90 Sf.5O: on
HM' Ut ststsssf tss.s' ss..ss' sd.hb
Very select gowns. Of nninsook and ba-
tistc. finest lace end embroidery trim.
mcd; values to $3.50: on sale at. sl.Sa
Finest gowns. made Of select bafisto.
hand embroidered trimt.dnRs. values
10 $3.50; on sale at.......... .sS.h9
New lot Of select gowns In nainsOok.
hatistc and crepc, plain hem and lace
Trimmed regular &2.bo values; ON sale
hN ..tstss tt-s.. t.t. -..ss Pc. ~ ~
Ladies' Muslin Drawers lace and om-
hroidery timmod; values To fi1s; on
Wf' hh sHss sssH tss.t ssHss sss.s bNr
Ladies' drawers. made Of good nuinsunk.
lace and embroidery trimmed vames
Co SAB; ON sale t...,...... .sf.ta
duH'in undcrskirts. lace trimmed. val
urH ir $3.50; anln price ...'.... 81 NJ
Muslin undcrskirtE. lace trimmed. worth
$3.50; sale price. ......... Ss.an
FInrst uainsook potticoats. neatly trim
mrl 10 lace and embroidery: values
10 $500, sale price ......... Si.D5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

under permits FUN The state ehei-
necr's Ohics. from Rrd river cstrcs-
10 creek aud RCD riecr ditch. rbr
total number OF acvrc 70 be lrrigatcd
IL 1Q.7ls. al lying within the cOpnty
OF Taos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

You win hnd II in our CLASH
aed Columns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-09
SITE OF HOSPITAL 4
IS NOW MEMORIAL!
To BROWN FAMILY
Through Recent Gift Of Mrs.
Helen Brown Hawks
is HER SECOND DONATION
First Contribution Made When
Land on Which Buildings
Stand Was Purchased !

Bennington people will remember
that at the time site for the hospital
was being decided upon, the commit.
tee selected a plot Of about nine a.
cres of ground then belonging to Mrs.
He.en Brown Hawks and known as
the Brown lot
Mrs. Brown at that time told the
committee that for the purpose for
which it was to be used she would sell
the property at low price and named
$2,500 She also stated that il the
land were purchased by the hospital
association she would donate toward
ii the sum Of $1,000.
The purchase was made and the
buildings OF the hospital are now 10.
Gated on that part of the land so ac.
quired
Mrs. Hawks has now given to the
hospital a sum equal to that ori-
gnally paid for the lot, nancy $500
in order that the lot upon which the
hospital stands may be free gift and
memorial to her fathcr and mother,
the late Samuel H. Brown and Sarah
NJ Brown.
No more fitting memorial to those
who have passed away can be created
than an endowment to our hospital.
its permanency being so absolutely as
sured
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-09
Eastern League Standing
MOST STATES ENACT
BONUS LEGISLATION
Only Three Have So Far Failed
TO Provide for Some Form OF
Aid For Veterans

New York, Aug. 7.--State legis.
lation converting more than 1876. 900.
600 to the aidof World war veterans
has been passed or is awaiting pop.
ular referendum, the Bank OF Amer
lea announced tonight at the conclu-
sion OF nationwide survey of the
bonus situation.
Veterans In IA States already are
receiving cash bonuses tota ing 1854
100000 and in eight more States ieg-
islation providing for cash bonuses
of $lSl 100000 now Is pending.
Only Alabama. Georgia and Mis-.
sissippi have failed TO pass legisla-
tion authoriz ng aid to veterans in
exemptions or benefits of some kind
the report declared
The bonuses range from SO a
month for service in number of
States to $25 month In North Da.
kota. Several States set maximum
rates, ranging from 500 In New
Jersey to $500 in Oregon.
Maine, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire and Rhode Island gave 100
cash bonuses outright.
Vermont was the first State to give
It's soldiers a bonus, giving $40 per
month for the first year in the service.
Vermont voted Ihe money when it was
evident that war was coming and the
act was signed a week before war
was declared
Illinois heads the list for amount
with S55,O00,000 provided the bonus
law passes popular referendum.
Statistics compiled by the Bank of
Amer ca show that bond issues pro
vide the most popular way for rails.
ing the necessary bonus funds. In 81
States bonds, notes or certificates
nave been authorized and sold or
are awaiting popu ar approval.
Many States which have given cash
bonuses also are providing aid of a
n"act'oal nature. In Is States aid is
offered for vocational education and
m California bill has been adopted
providing for vocational education of
veterans dependents.
Arizona, California, Oregon and
South Dakota provide aid in buying
homes, and in Oregon the bonus is
made optional with the privilege OF
borrowing up to $4,000 on real estate
from the State. Nne Western States
offer assistance in settling on farms
and in eight more Western States
special boards have been established
to look after the interests of former
service men.
In nearly all the States the tern
veterans include nurses who were In
regular army service. In many eases
the cash bonus is extended to widows
and dependents of those veteran.
who have died.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-09
PERSON|F|CAT|ON
Of THE SEASONS
At CAMP AVALON
Dances VIII Illustrate Annual
Return of Spring
TO BE RED CROSS BENEFIT
Bennington People Interested in
Outdoor Entertain
ment

Interest throughout the village is in
Icreasing in the Greek play to be given
lat Camp Avalon on the evening OF Au-
gust u for the benefit of Red Cross
public health work IN Bennington
county, 1t has already been made
plain to the thoughtful people of Ben
nington and nearby towns that there
Iis at present no more deserving pro-
ject OF public interes than the work
Iof the public health nurse.
The object for which the play is
to be given ,las attracted the co-opera.
ton Of Bennington people to a large
degree, but at the same time many
OF them are making their plans to be
present at Camp Avalon Friday even.
ling because of the real worth of the
entertainment to be given,
A considerable amount of talent has
been manifested by the girls who have
been coming to Camp Avalon since
the institution came into existence and
Entertainments given there in pre-
yious years have been exceptional in
many ways. They have been out of
the usual order, away from the pres.
ent trend and have really been worth
while.
The play to be given Friday evening
us particularly adapted to the setting
.of Camp Avalon. According TO the
synopsis the people of Corinth are
gathering for the spring festival in
honor Of Demeter, Goddess of Plenty.
From the opposite shore come boats
bearing athletes who are to hold
contest oi skill and strength. The
tribune OF the people welcomes the
athletes at the shore and bids the
populace fall back while the chorus
and athletes pay their homage at the
altar.
The head Priestess Of Demeter's
forest temple lights the altar fire and
as the incense slowly rises on the air
the people bow their heads in prayer
before the altar.
0f The most graceful youths and mai
dens Of the city have been chosen to
act in dance, the story of Demeter and
Persephone, illustrating the annual re-
turn OF spring to the earth. The god
Of the underworld, who carries away
Persephone, represents the coming of
winter. Wind. Sun and Rain who aid
Hermes to bring back Persephone are
the elements that bring forth the
fruits and flowers at the coming of
spring.
Following the dance, the tribune
declares that the athletes of Sparta
have challenged those Of Corinth to a
contest in archery, a torch race and
a chariot race He proclaims that the
victor Of the contest will be awarded
a laurel wreath.
Tickets for the play may be obtained
at Gokay's Drug Store, Free Library,
and of VIM, +. Bissel.