davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
Mems Hockey Cans

Mems Knitted, Wool Hockey Caps in maroon
navy, brown, green and gray. Heavy weight
S1.4S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
$500
Mems Hunting Goats

Mems Hunting Coats, made of heavy canvas,
cravenetted, in olive drab color. Corduroy col
lar Four outside pockets and one watch pocket,
all with flaps; three large game pockets, two in
side and one in back Strap at the wrist Sizes
SO to 46-#@
S79S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Oct. y, by Rev James
=. Rand, James Timothy Denning and
Mss Alice Iheresa Miles of Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
Mems Corduroy Hunting Trousers

Mems Corduroy Hunting Trousers reinforced at
the seat and inside of legs to the knee Four large
pockets and watch pocket Lace at the knee Sizes
to Al waist
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
Mems Hunting Suits

Mems Hunting Suits, consisting of heavy, all
wool coat and trousers, in plain gray or gray
plaid pattern. Coats have two large pockets, and
button to,the neck; trousers lace at the knee The
deal suit forhunting-
IN $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
Mems Flannel Shirts

Mems Flannel Shirts, in olive drab, gray or blue
Breast pocket. Sizes 49, to 49,
S2.As to Sass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
Mems Wool Gloves and Mittens

Mems Wool Gloves and Mittens, in brown, gray,
green and blue, in mixtures or plain colors. Good
weight, good wearing quality
soc to $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
$7.9S
Mems Sheepskin Goats

Mems Sheepskin Coats, including short coats, &c.
inch length, with moleskin corduroy or gray wa
terproof material shell, beaverized sheep or
wombat collar; and usters, 48-inch length, with
moleskin shell, beaverized sheep or wombat col
lar. Some with belt, some plain. Nothing warmer
$3.50, $40, SIS, S16.5O, $3.50, S25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
Mems Hunting Trousers

Mems Hunting Trousers in olive drab color
guaranteed all wool. Extra heavy weight Fou
large pockets and watch pocket. Lace at the
knee Sizes to "A waist
S5.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
Mems Sheep-Lined Vests

Mems Heavy Corduroy Sheep-lined Vests with
two outside pockets. Button to the neck. Well
made and very serviceable garments. Sizes to AS
S5.9S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
WANT u. S. TO MEDIATE
PERU.CHILE QUARREL

In any adjustment 81 this unfulfiil~d
contract now We must lay the matter
before competent court Of srbitrfi-
ton. openly ana freely. conceaiing
nothing.
only In this manner can 70 years
Of accumulated hatreds. passionL
sUsplcionH and wrongs be finally "
quidsted and "A new and brighter
chapter opened In the history OF
western South America
Peru has long regarded tho
United States as the one power fully
qualified 10 act in this matter and
recent achievements render wash
lngfon'n position Of ieadership In
great movements of International ac-
cord and amity even more secure.
Peru In prepared 10 lay is cards
face up on the table and l trust
Chile ls prepared 10 do likewise. ~
a settlement could b. arrived s<,Ssy'
fair and open grounds I would regard
Il as one Of the greatest achieve
ments of my administration, opening
wide the doors 70 long closed 10 a
new era Of commercial and social
intercourse among the republics OF
tho west coast"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
ny g. \. sItrrFIs

Copyright. 1891. b. the United FrsA@)
LIMA. Peru. Dec. i6.-Peru re-.
CARDS the United states ~ the one
power fully qualified to act as nedi
ator IN the dispute with Chile over
the territory Of Tacna.Arica. PreSi-
dent Augusta Leguia declared today
In an exclusive interview given the
United Press
At the same time President LeRuia
said in effect that the Chilean pro
posal for pcitlement ~ the dispute
would be- refused The reply 10 the
Chilean proposal IL being drafted and
probably viii be forwarded 20 San.
tiago within a few hours
The president however. stated
Peru ls wholly Ia agreement with
Chile on AT least one definite point
and that II the desire for an early
settlement Of the long.standing con
irovcrsy.
"seffIement OF the Irish contro-
versy and the amazing achievements
Of the Washington conference has
demonstrated to the world that the
seemingly impossible can often be
= said President Leguia.
a plebiscife proposal. however. We
cannot consider. for IL iH obviously
Impossible 10 accept settlement &C
cordinR 20 the terms Of n contract
which should have been executed 80
years ago.
'.rhe values and conditions In the
last generation have changed. not
only materially. but also morally. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Baby Show Brings
40 Pairs Of Twins

cATroRD. England. Dec H.
More than ia.u0o babies wcr. ex'
hihlted at the annual show Of the
local Welfare society. ono hundred
prizes were awarded. ranging from
luxurious baby carriages to Jars Of
uiarmaiade. Three sets OF tripiets
and 40 pairs Of twins competed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Soldier Graves
Thought to Cure

LONDON. Dec is.-Persons who
suffered from nervous disorders due
to loss OF their relatives during the
war are said to have been cured by
: visit to the graves Of their los.
oncs In France. Rev. A. II. Lloyd.
Who conducts parties to graves Of
war dead. says he has seen many
such cures take place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Likes Noise, SO
Torpcdoes Train

LONDON. Dec. is.- iiscause he
liked to hear ''hanrar Joseph Smith.
aged IL. stole sir fog 'orpeioes from
the railway station and placed them
on the track at Tonbrsdge. Tn"
Continental boat train was held up
two hours. The boy has been sent
10 an Industrial school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Whipping Post for
Indian Boy Thief

suvA. Fiji. Dec. is.-'rwclve
strokes Of the birch was the pen
atty inflicted upon All Huszain. an
Indian lad. when he was found
guilty OF stealing ss.s from his en-.
pioyer. The money was recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

LONDON. Dec. fs,-ThouHands Of
men have abandoned golf and are
keeping close 20 their business all
the time. As "A result seven we'll
known golf courses are now for
sale. the clubs having lost too many
members 10 maintain the links.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
GLANDS MAKE
CONv|CTS YOUNG
Doctors Experiments Show
Real Results

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Cal,
Dec. is.-The score eard of san
Quentin'a annual field meet tells the
amazing story of what one year OF
gland experimentation has accom-
pilshcd among the prisoners.
A man OF 81. for IS years q
wearcr OF the groy suit. stepped
from his cell and. without training
made tho 5o.yard dash In SIX seconds
ON wet and aoggy track.
Another. doing life for murder,
oxcelled AT the hammer and weights.
hut " remained for stanley Nuel
20 prove how near TO the long
sought Ponce de Leon fountain OF
rciuvenation pr. l.. J.. stanley, chief
prison physician. has come In his
remarkable gland operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
REAL. CLASS ~
SHOWN IN RACES

There were othera-loAsns OF them
ALI gland.made men. running,
jumping. hurdiing. vanliins. with
shin that sometimes betrayed college
training. IL was the firrt time the
effect upon them OF the scientific
RECOMMENDATIONS could be demon,
ssrated thru athletic ability. and the
result was watched with widespread
interest.
Dr. s,aniey'r gland transpiansing
work awakened International inter
cat. lie was probably the first msdi'
cal man TO perform the gland opera
,lon and. with some $4,000 men TO rx'
pertinent on h. has shown results
tina, approach the miraculous He'
GENTLY he announced the perfection
% an instrument hy means cf which
a gland serum may ~ Injected thus
eliminating the necessity OF an opera
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

italian merchants AZ Bruges. In
ff4s. are said to have conducted the
first lottery OF record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
HAD BicEN MARRIED
FOR EARLY DEATH

Nuel came to the prison Few
months ago out Of the night NE or
San Francisco They called him the
diving skeleton" Dissipation had
marked him for early death. lie had
been professional dancer IN cab
areta 81 more or less notorious ~
sorts. one night he auarreicd Win
HIS wife. Nuei had been drinking
heavily. lie shot and killed her'
And then he went over 70 ina ~
the prison. not death. but recon
rtructsd life.
At first his case seemed hopeless
lie went from bad to worse phys''
caily.
nut when the annual track meet
was held Nuei trottcd out upon ths
field for tho three.mlle endurance
race. re did II In rs minutes fla'
over the muddy cOtirne.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-08
'THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM
PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE
At THE PASTIME

"Thc Passionate Pilgrim" a Para
mount picture with Matt Moore and
Rubye de Remer in the principal
roles. was received with applause by
a large audience at the Pastime
theatre last night. The story is an
inte.esting one and the situations arc
dramatically effective. The action is
rapid. the lettings elegant and the
support entirely adequate. It's vel
worth seeing. Last time today.
Tomorrow Mary Miles Minter in
her latest Realart production "The
Little Clown" by Avery Hopwood
autf1r Of Fair and Warmer "Ihe
Gold Diggcrs' and score Of othel
famous comedy successes. Certainl!
this circus story is UP to the bcs,
standard Of Hopwoods work. BE
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-08

has mingled humor. pathos and ha-
man nature, with a whole menag ageliG
of animals thrown in for good meas
ure. to make a play that will appea
to all ages from six to 60.
AS far as the star herself is con.
cerned, the role Of Pat. the little cir.
Gus girl, fits her to a st." 1t has Just
that combination of humor, mischief
and heart appeal that makes perfect
Minter vehicle. And after :evcra
productions in which her g.oriou;
hair has been hidden under black anl
brown transformations" her loce,
admirers welcomed the return IF he1
own blond curls.
All children love motion pictures
and parents may well be grateful to
Realart for the clean, wholesome
stories in which they present Miss
Minter. Aided attraction a Snlh3
Pollard comedy. Special music a.
night by Mrs Hatcher.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-08
|AKE FOREST GLEE
! CLUB IS COMING

IL The Wake Forest Glee Club ant
Qtchestra will give a concert at tht
uuth schoo Auditorium tomorrow
U8onng at s:l5 and a crowded hous;
10l Doubtless greet these popu. Il
flows
Thc Glee Club h1s been on a ton,
cftthc western part Of the state 90;
~ past ten days and their itinerary
1holuded number Of the largci
tctwns IN this section. They come &c
Hekorv under the auspices of the
Ccmmunitv Club.
NThc program, which is excellent
and fully up to the usual high stan
dord il as follows:
m. Alma Mater-Words by w c.
H0schal '02. Music by II. M. Potcat,
0, Gec Club.
*e. Our Starry Flag-R. J. Schofield
N8. Vocal Solo-The American
Canc Fay Foster-Dr. Poteat.
IVA. Swing Along-Will Marion Cook
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-08
Fer Those Who Suffer
Pair in Neck. Back or Joints

If your kidneys are sick, or YOU
suffer with lumbago Or rheumatism
at times, pain in the back or back
or the neck, take little An-uric be-
fore meals. Anuric (anti-uric acid)
can be found at any good drug store.
and was first discovered by Dr.
.lercc, Of the Inyaiids' Hotel in B;1f.
falo, N. Y
Low Gap, w. Vain regard to
pr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets think
they are the best for uric acid
troubles that I ever used Nothing
else ever helped the pain in my 1eck,
but Anuric removed it entirely.
There cannot be too much said in
praise OF Anuric for uric acid and
kidney troubles. MRS. r. 3. AL
LEN
All druggists sell ''Anuric" or send
1oc to Dr.. Pierce for trial package.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-08

Glue Club.
s.. Margic Conrad. and Robinson
Orchestra.
g. Readings. Selected-Mr. White
hurst.
z. The Observation-Disclosures Ad-
am:-Glee Club.
Just Like Gipsy-Simons and
Bayes-Orchestra
i. Florida Moon-Al Jolson and
Suilivan-Orchest estra
2. March Song-Trotere- Club
3. C'ose Harmony-Mr. Burnette
Mr.. Lamb. Mr.. Piuettc, DR.. Poteat
d. Observation-Disclosures Rose
Orchestra.
5. Mary's Goat - -?-Glee Club
g. Guitar Selections-Mr. Mills
ard Mr.. Mcseley.
Z. Blacksmith Rag-Rednip-Or
Chcstya.
8. Dixie-Dan Emmett-Glee Club
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-08
SPORT COMMENT

The Methodist B2racas are prepaH:-
ing for any anl ali comers and about
next week they will be ready to meet
any amateur team in this section of
the state. Nathan Jones, Dewitt
artists who are on the Methodist
team. Manager Edwards says his
charges are now ready for match.
Elc,n College defeated State Col.
lege yesterday by a score Of 6 to q,
and persons travelling between
Greensboro and Raleigh may feast
their eyes On the big figures that
Doubtless already have been painte5
on walls. The score was a big sur
prise.
Ma"vland University lost to 1 to
Carolina at Chapel Hill yesterday,
the Tar Heels continuing their Win
ming streak.
Wake Forest Took the second game
from Wexford yesterday. II to4, the
Baptists outreaching their rivals IN
all departments of the game.
The Hickory Highs are in good
trim for their game at Morganton
tomorrow afternoon with the deaf
and dumb team.
Lenoir and Catawba are advertis-
ed to clash on the LEGAL diamond TO-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
Catawba lads won the Easter Mon
day game.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-08
FATTY" ARBUCkLE AT THE
HUB TODAY

The Hub theatre is open today
The program will be Fatty Arbucklo
in "The Butcher Boy" two rec!
Paramount comedy that will maze
you laugh until your sides hurt and
"A Summers Day" Mack Sennett'a
lates. two reel comedy. Added at
traction Pathe News. Come and en-
Joy this good variety show. Tomorrow
William Duncan in "Fighting Fate
episode number twelve. and Hoot
Gibson in "Saddle the King" bi-,
Universal Western Picture, also
"Fire Bugs" a big Century comedy.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-08

There are a number OF eases of
Influenza in Hickory and vicinity
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-28
WORLD POLITICS \
|. To Be DISCUSSED
|. At W|LL|AMST0WN
Four Weeks Institute VIII Open
Vermont state Library
20sept18 ~
JUSTICE TAFT PRESIDES
ViscOunt James Bryce and Other
Foreign Diplomats To
Make Addresses >
Four Weeks Institute viii Open
Vermont state Library
20sept18
JUSTICE TAFT PRESIDES

Willlamstown, Mass, July 28.--Vis.
count James Bryce and Lady Bryce
are expected to arrive here tonight In
preparation for the opening OF the
Institute of Politics which will begin
its four weeks session tomorrow.
They will be accompanied by Presi-
dent A. Lawrence Lowell OF Harvard
University who will be one OF the
speakers at the opening exercises to-
morrow morning.
Chief Justice William Howard Taft,
honorary chairman OF the institutes
board of advisors, who will make the
opening address tomorrow, will arrive
in Greenfield early tomorrow morning
and will be motored over the Mohawk
Trail to Williamstown.
Baron Sergius A. Korff OF Russia
and NJ Stephen Panaretoff, former
Bulgarian minister, who, with Vis-
count Bryce and other distinguished
guests from abroad will be the insti-
tute principle lecturers, have already
arrived in Williamstown and taken up
their residence in houses surrounding
the college campus especially re.
served for their use. Mayor Andrew
]. Peters OF Boston, who will aiso
speak at the opening exercises, will
arrive in Williamstown this evening
where he will be the guest of Bently
w. Warren.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-28
FIVE MILLION ACRES
HELD BY EX-SOLDIERS
over Tyenty-Four Thousand Former
Service Men Placed on Land
In Canada.

Ottawa, Ont, July 28.--If Canada's
soidier.farmeTs were to pool their
holdings they would have one giant
farm of 100000 acres, dotted with
grain fields, cattle, hogs, patches of
fruit trees. silos and many sturdy
houses and farm buildings.
Population of this one big figura-
tive farm. according to report on the
work OF the soldier settlement board
would be more than 126,000, estimat-
ing an average family of five to each
settler.
The actual number of ex-service
men who have been placed on land
through government and is $24.443.
Short courses have been held in idle
months and all phases Of mixed farm
ing, scientific dairying, and purebred
cattle raising given intensive study.
according TO the report Experts have
been sent into many districts to pro-
vide continuous supervision.
AS result OF the aid financial and
educational, very high percentage
of the men are becoming successful
farmers, the report says.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-28
ISEVEN CANT0NMENTS
TO BE ABANDONED
Under Plans Of War Department in
Connection With Cutting Of
Army Strength.

Washington, d. c., July 2s.--The,
war department is proceeding with
plans for the practical abandonment
OF seven OF the great wartime canton.
ments. together with general redIs.
tribution and reorganization of army
units based on reduction in enlist.
ed strength to 10000 by July 81 In
announcing that the reduction requir-
ed by the current appropriation
measure must be accomplished by
that date, Secretary Weeks said the
new army program involved the place
ment OF many organizations on the in.
active list and the reduction to only
skeleton strength.
While planning the eventual remove
al of all troops from the cantonments
to be vacated. Secretary Weeks said
the land would not be sold but re.
tanned, together with all utilities and
improvements such as storehouses,
water systems and railroad tracks.
to possible future use in expansion OF
the citizens military training camps.
1t is purposed to salvage the greater
part Of the building, he said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-28
Four Supervising Sixteen Advising 200 Crtcsng
POETRY DISCUSSION GROUP
Next Meeting at Camp Avalon Sat.
urday, AUG. 6. AAn


The next meeting of the Poetry
Group promises to be an Unusually in.
teresting one as we are To have for
our speaker Witter Bynner, who is
the President Of The Poetry Society
OF America Mr. Bynner has jtst re-
turned from the Orient where he has
been for over year, making some
translations from an Oriental Autho.
logy "Three Hundred Pearls from the
Tang Dynasty" The T'aug era Of
Chinese Poetry runs from about 600
A. d. to 900 A. d. and was contempo-
rary with the Arthurian legends
which we're taking shape about that
time.
Mr.. Bynner's published work in.
cludes three plays Tiger, The Little
King, which is his version OF what
became Of The Dauphin and Sphige.
MIA in Taures. His poems are, An
ode TO Harvard, his Phi Beta Kappa
poem. The New World, Greustone,
and The Beloved Stranger beside a
Canticle to Pan, written while an in
structor at The University of Cali
fornia.
The meeting will be held at Camp
Avalon Saturday afternoon, August
9Th at half past three o'clock, stand.
ard time,
A further notice will appear in an.
other issue of The Banner, next week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-28
HOLD COURT IN AUTO
she.burne Man Fined for Biting Hired
Man S Finger

Man Finger
Burlington, July 27.--The most
up to-date method ol holding justice
court was put into practice Monday
when Justice OF the Peace George
Angel OF this city held court IN the
automobile OF Sheriff Henry Todd
in ShelbuIne. The state had case
against Vitol bourgeois OF She burne
on charge oil breach OF the peace
Justice Angel and Sherifl Todd went
to Burgeois place in Shelburne and
In order TO save the time it wou d
have taken to return to the town hall
II was decided to hold court IN the
sherifi's machine.
Bourgeois pleaded guilty to the
charge OF beating up Il man by the
name Of Emory MCGEE, who was work.
Ing for him. Bourgeois and McGee dis
agreed over something and got into a
mxup, during which one OF McGee's
fingers found is way into the mouth
OF Bourgeois, who Immediately dis
played marked ta.ent as an iron jaw
artist. The result was that a warrant
was sworn out for Bourgeois, while
McGee IS now carrying his linger in a
bandage.
Bourgeois was fined 81 and costs Of
\ 81 and sentenced TO serve 80 days in
the county jail. The jail sentence was
suspended and he was aced in the
custody OF the probation officer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-28
Typical Effort Moving the Honor Roll: Working T.
TEN LOSE LICENSES
intoxication and Reckless Driving the
Causes of Action


Montpelier, July 27-secretary Of
State Black yesterday announced the
following Suspensions Of motor opera.
tors licenses: George Il. Pope OF
llardwick, revoked, intoxication; Alison
b. Judd OF St Johnsbury revoked, in.
toxicat on William w. Parry of Barre
suspended indefinitely for fatal acct
dent; George w. BuresOn Of Johnson,
Suspended indefinitely causing acct
Tor vio.ation OF law OF the road; Alfred
p. Lonergan Of Essex Junct on. sus-
pended for 90 days accident and viol.
alton OF law OF the road; Orin S. Mel
son OF Salisbury, suspended 60 days
for accident and for reckless driving;
George A. Wilker OF Barnet suspended
indehn tely alleged intoxication
while operating car; Frank Jackson
OF Barnet, suspended indefinitely for
conviction of being found intoxicated;
Summer A. Gillil an, suspended indelin-
itely. convicted OF being found intoxi-
Gated; Harry W. Clark OF Columbia,
N. H., barred from operating car
in the state, convicted Of operating
car wh lie intoxicated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-28

possess sufficient intelligence not tC
be fooled by the foolishness de
yeloped by the remainder Of the cast
This part Wednesday evening was
that OF Cissy, Prof. Goodly's ward
and was delightfully."- impersonated by
Mrs. Katharine Cultivate.
Gilbert Quackenbush appeared as
Richard Heatherly, the prospective
son-in.law who was primarily re-
sponsible for all the trouble. His in
dignation when he found himself
forced to become valet to the bishop
of Ballarat was n refreshing bit OF
actine.
Marjorie aud Minerva, daughters of
Prof. Goodly. Miss Anastasia Fitzger'
aid and Miss Dorothy Carver, sup
piled two elements, the loving daugh'
ters and young woman very much in
love. Miss Carver supplied one of
the necessary links in development of
the plot and Miss Fitzgerald's quarrel
and reconciliation with her lover
were clever.
Just why all farce comedies must
be provided with an old maid sister
who has gone "daffy" over some grey
headed comedian has never been sat
isfactorily explained but Wednesday
evenings audience would have been
robbed of a big share of its enjoyment
but for the portrayal Of Alvina Star
light by Mrs. Joanna Ward. Mrs.
Ward apparently has the happy facul-
ty of making an outrageously silly
character highly amusing.
or course there was maid. There
always is. And Wednesday evening
she was Helma, not more than l6
months over from Sweden and ready
with threat to "yump her yob' any
time there was raise of pay in sight.
It was the general verdict of the audi
ence that Mrs. Louise Elliot could
have taken her makeup to stockholm
and passed for native,
The stage has seldom, II ever, seen
a more artistic, setting. II was not
elaborate but pretty, fully met all re-
qurements and justified the selection
of Richards Kellogg as director OF
properties. 4.s g.D.. tr,
In closing this inadequate attempt
at description Of the generally ac-
lnowledged best amateur theatrical
production in highly creditable ser
les OF such entertainments. It is in
cidentally mentioned that there was
not u vacant seat in the house and
that there would have been more peo.
pie present had there been more
seats
OF course, by far the larger share of
credit for the success of the benefit
belongs to MIR, and Mrs. Elliot, Their
supervision did much and their actual
presence on the stage stabilized the
work of their associates and was to
large degree responsible for the
natural ease which characterized the
work OF the entire cast.