davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
CARNAC'S FOLLY
INTENSELY DRAMATIC

CARNAC'S Folly. BY Sir Gilbert
| Parker. j. B. LippIncctt Co. ph.la-
dclph!a.
Who OF the many readers OF Sir
Gilbert Parkcr'a intensely dramatic
romanccs> of French Canada have not
been thrilled by his vivid and realis-
tic pictures of that country? He
makes has readers feel that strange
and fascinating Old World atmos-
rhtre which pcrvadcS this section OF
America alone. In his new novel. his
pen has lost none Of its power Of de-
scr!pton which so characterized his
previous stories. He presents the out
standing elements Of romance and
drama IN such a way as TO bring forth
their utmost power
In "Carrac's Folly he unfolds tho
intensely dramatic story OF Carnac
GT!er. son of John Grjer. Canadian
lumber king Between these two
men there exists "A strange barrier
winch, unknown to either, is deeper
even than The two mems divcrscnce
ct taste by strange piece OF fol-
~. Carnac's career is almost wrecked
hnd ms 10y" for beautiful Junia Shal-
brought to uauGh;. While Junia
wonders and waits. Carnac struggles
desperately against tho consequences
OF hts act and also unknown To him
sell against a family heritage Cf
nate lie thus presents 81 tragic fig
'Fc OF misfortune. yet through his
nnht" strength and hncncSs remains
undismaycd by adversely In the cli-
max strange truths are revealed. Car
!'a's mother ia avenged. and his
mysterious phtcrnal antipathy is ex-
planned. French Quebec with its
vivid humanity and the swirling river
with It's lighting. striving, heroic
lumber men. form the vigorous back
ground OF this story OF singular in
t,r,St
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
LONDON HATS THIS AUTUMN
WILL BE EXTREMELY SMART
Small Bright Green Fcts, Untrimmcd and Pulled Well
Down Over the Hair, Are Likely to
Prove Popular.

Wher" hats are not plain or trimmed
with Gu!l.s they are likely to bo
neatly banded with velvet Velvet
p!catiugs and roul.aux are much
seen. y small round orange fcIt hat
has ts brIm composed @, plcatcd
! bands OF alternate orange and brown
velvet y rust-colored felt has a
becoming limc OF black velvet To IT'S
| brim. WIKI velvet chou for sole
trimming. y hat which has the APP
pcaranc" Of i patterned felt is realiy
nude of stamped duvo.yn. aed ses
one single fiat silver ornament for
/ trimming. Very narrow pleated vel
Vet ribbons ~ IA deep burnt orange
entirely compose II small toquc, the
ribbons held skIiifully together By
tiny crochet SILK rings
The small hat made entirely Of
[ ribbon is likely 10 h. much worn
and its trimming often consists Of
/ a bunch az rIhrou flowers in u CON
tr"s,ing shade. This runs UP the
crown and falls for some inches be-.
low the brim on one side. Tho col
orings II the moment are suited to
/ the season OF m!stS and mellow
utfulness." Autumn leaf shades,
( gold. orange. uut-color, mulberry.
"1aEer. brown. tan. fawn and copper
RI IN" range is Il wide one and equally
I becoming 10 blond. and brunette.
III" I.nrre lint.
Sid" h. side with the popularity of
'he SINAI! hat that Of tn. very large.
on" VIII continue. There is not a
/ vast change in shape. and the won
an who has found model tina, is
h"rcmius to her may SLICK t. IT.
Large black velvet hats trimmed
/ W'A' puf" white ar" likcly IL be
seen In the big restaurants al,
'Nncehtn' at weddings, and on all
smart occasional y black velvet
hat has for trimming a Rowing
white veil Another may be
trimmed With the fashionable oS-
trich feathers which have been de-.
! priv"h of All their curl and tan
in Struggling wlsps. Silver lace is
! much used on the black velvet ha,.
! II may line the brim or form IN.
| sole trimming, swathed simply -ound
| the crown. Where white ana silver
ar" not most popular combination of
skill In drapcry and on the shape
I 81 tho model The two colours
may easily degenerate into dowdi-
ness.
There Is great feeling for tho
SINAI! hat with closely fitting crown
mat contriveS TO sweep outwaras
| on either side OF the tace-a kind
or movement that starts from the
| back as II two wings outsprcad had
h"en pinned to the back OF the hair.
The wings may be of swathcd vol
Vet or covered with tiny feathers in
varied colours. Tn. line is very be-
coming To mos1 faces There is a
queer SUGGESTION ON many hats Of
uneven limo. Trimmings fail much
OYER one ear Lace wells ar. drnpcd
lower ON one side than the other.
hr!ms curve dowmwards on one side
and end in narrow. abrupt line on
I'll" other.
There is distinc; return to nj.
r"ctoire stylcs-hats which sweep
forward almost In an old-fashioncd
poke over tn" face and mt closely
to the napc OF Thc neck at the back
Eyes ar" shaded and furhcads Md
den. The hat turned upwards from
the face or worn halo wise. ON the
back of The head Will not be seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

LONDON. oct. @i.-A w.ll-kuowu
artist In dress relates story of i
Fr"uo hwumaU who was BUYING a uew
hat. Her saleswuinan assured her
That tn" little toquc Was woud"rful-
u becoming aud that she was look
.mr her host. "RcCumiur'' sh. re
toricd with som. vipur: what do |
van; with a becoming hat? am
looking for our that is chic"
Tn" Attlc incident illustrates.
roughly, the difference between the
French and the English poin, OF view
on dress. X IS not enough tC he
beautiful; II is necessary to be- smart.
Thns" EnTlishwomcn who shop In
Paris often find their hats some
what unSu!tcd 20 English faces and
t" tn" English "mseInhl. when they
return to London
Extremely. Smnrt.
But London hats th.. autumn are
iih.ly 10 hc extremely smart as welt
As becoming. ana thcy ar. mad" On
most practical lines The season OF
the straw hat IS now definitely over.
ihc plain. almost untrimin",I felt l.
IN" necessity Di th.. moment 10 bride
IN" gay before new clothes can bc
ordered for the winter ana new hats
chosen TO 20 with them. The wear
'nS e very PLATA hat is "a great
,"Nt Of w"man's ',lcsancc." 10 use
word that rings with AN fash
'"ned timbr" but cannot b. othcrwIs,
expressed. The hat must ne p.rf,c, =.
iy designed In color and line. |,
must 1T the head ana reveal the face
as carefully as a glove. smoothly
ht,.n+. beirays The beauty Of the
"and beneath IT,
Most Of the autumn r.lts arc or y,
small round shape ,h.t comes cI, sol.
down on the head and shows no hair
on III" forehead only a soft swr,p
over the cars and cheeks. The brim
IS often double one. rolled back TO
the crown. and the trimmlug con-
lists generally Of "a simple qutll curl
ing r. mnd tn" hat, dropping down to
one shoulder, ar. starting from tn.
center of the back, curving forwards
ana upward
Vuills and Velvet
p' Snch a kind is plain hat Of
rang" felt with a quill Of the same
""'"r h"ig" tclt hat may have
lriiIs Of deep color. Where ron;
UuiiIs ar" not used. they are I,ni,ntcn
III polished ccliuloid. painted in
fright parrot huos, but these are no,
"'".h maui 10 manipulation for tn.
small nat. they must 10. used
s'rH!shtiy and st!f,y. on hats of
larger size.
Many little hats OF brirh, groom
''', ARE likely 10 hc seen. uutri,nm.d
ana pulled well down over tho haI,
a""d" trimming on "a felt ha, il also
ne" ana popular. Tho suede is en-,
~ narrow strips. is drawn across
ana round tho crown. ana h,n,,s
over 'he ear FOR tour or five inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
CLASSIC RUSSIAN BALLET
STILL REMAINS FAYOR|TE.
Freak Performances Fail TO
Make Hit at Opening
of Season.
of Season.
~ A.soclataA rra.s-l

MOSCOW Oct. - The opening 81
NuSSla's theatrical season ha,
'r"ugD1 out examples OF freak and
'inproSs!pElStic staging and c-otic
i1UcinE in several theatcrs. but
o"v"rthc'css IN" classic Russian bal
ct. tn" old style opera. aud the
"fRWt seem mor" popular then ever
Both tn" s,riku-ly new imprcg.
sio"istc presentations and Tho time.
n"nor"d halIets. however. draw large
n" wGs. anI the opening perform
Anc"s In Tie theatcrs featuring ,nes.
respective styles were sold out long
before the curtains.
a. iAA EaSsss Quo .keair<, where
+oseFs"iSst ssrseutsd Impression
site dancing hy a dozen or more
yoUths and girls from the Kamc-ny
ballet. cuhist aud spiral structures
and ordinary plauAs. and ladders
W"r" used as scenery 20 represent
palaces. mountains. pyramids, etc
The dancers. posturin@ wierdly to
music by Bier. strauss and Debussv.
seemed I" he cubist drawings come
20 lifc
When the curtain weu1 UP on the
'irst perforrnnuc" of tho ballot this
year, IT wns evident that tin. dan
GERS had enjoyed their FIRST year Of
good feeding since tho revolution.
All were much rlumper. and SOM,
c?nics in tho audience argued that
hn"tI.' civil war might help their
figures. Madame Geltsrr. for cX-
ample. must have put on twenty
rounds since last year. but her
technique seemed better than ever.
Along with everything else. prices
frr theat"r tickets have scared in
Moscow since the clos" of last sea.
Formerly obtain. Dlo
russian equivalent OF about - cents
parGu"t seats this year brought
s5"ut g. AT the box offices. and from
- 20 SIS each from SPECTATORS
The audiences. however seemed to
hav" n" trouble in securing III. neccs-
sary millions of ruhles. and the open
suE night crowds were a mixture Of
prol"tarian and bourgeolsie theater
lovers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

TIE WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN.
by Vivian Minor Fleming. OF Fred
"rickshurg ". G. Hill Printing Co.
Richmond
rms interesting account OF the
" ilH"rn"Ss campaign il written by
ON" wa" was AN artlv" participant
therein. and many of tn" ius,uuc"s
related camv under his oNu ohScrva-
ton. Tn" article was complied from
official reports and general orders. as
I" actual uccUrr. ana has been
prepared with extreme car" To- give AN
accurate description of The move
iU"utS of the two armies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
DiSfLn CLASSIFIED

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(ssso5 SsiHn5 1a' ea t2gi
'' Sen SoO' shares o. the e4p" stock ioiay
60 t.leS" "onsAnl $1,000 shares
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Deaths

* .:LLf- D..d. At ST I.ukr's uoS,i,,I
yzntG't.y October -. az $40 T.. 81,
H"rhoE. Va, Ia the 7a,h y.ar ., m.
~. ~" leaves 20 mourn 'h.lr loss =
WIDOW and nv" children. Arthur l.. ~
'Ini"h,a, : g.: u. T.. %; Roam6l.
!. - and Mrs Russell Wrirh, ana NJ
H. hnrnett. al OF Richmond. Fnn"r.,i
n"tic" later. "''' 80
MNRIfN-nl,l ~ Richno,d Y, -.
Up"r !h-2 Mary Si"w,-, nurn-J
WE "i ~ Il. 4 Mart!n. Of Pctc-sb,,ry
80 u"S,'" VII take place Il, tn.
t.'N' '' sherwood. u"nr l.awr.nc.,liI nj.
v" on Monday afternoon AZ la.76
"c''oN Friends ARE Invited to at,InI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
SPECIAL.
SPECIAL.
Commissioner
Sale

or VALUABLE LAND ~
CHARLES CITY COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22


las rict q Virginia
l. the G States Disc
in
the foregoing advertisement
" - '''"'-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

D ROOM home. modern. Highland
Itrk H--t bargain In R!cM.nor.d
fS.!iy 80 gu.,K. - 500 care Tn
b.f..trh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Suburban for Sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
HOME BARGAINS.


Bcmmes Avenue = 8
f'ooms, bath, h at F.;
argc porch; detached;
Hl8-foot lot; excellent
o n dition early
! possession; IS, 900, on
3bf best buys on South
foldc.
West Enid rooms,
bath, hot-water heat;
modern in every re-
|spect; $3.50, on rea-
Sonable terms.
North Side Several
beautiful Z and S-room
homes, at $500, SO, 900
and $4,000. NJ 0 ID ern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
HOME BARGAINS.

\ HOME BARGAINS.
$1,000 = New Groom
brick and in c IS G d
/ sleeping porch; hot
water heat, built-in
rcfrige tors, oak
floors; larg c b &C k
yards. If you want a
nice home, let me show
| you 90 S. Auburn Ave.
Only two left.
$6,000-New Or 0 o m
brick; furnace heat, in
Simultaneous gas heat
ers, ETC.; 4015 West
Broad Street. Lots
run through and front
on Fitzhugh Avenue.
A nice home and a
G 0 O d purchase for
future developm e n t.
Six left of the eight.
$4,000 = New Broom
rstucco bungalow, bath,
electric lights, etc.;
Westhampton.
IF YOU ARE TIRED
| OF PAYING RENT, |
/, WILL HELP YOU
OWN YOUR OWN
HOME.
WALTER SCHAAF,
CENTRAL NAT. BANK
BLDG.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-07-26
Canned Beans
First, Mrs. Mrs. Chas Harvey.
Second, Mrs. J. A. Horne.
Third. G. J. Elstad.

Third, G. ]. Elstad.
Vegetables
First, Mrs. A. L. 'Freeborne.
Second, Gertrude Rasmussen.
Third, Mrs. ]. A. Horne
Fruit Assortment
First, Mrs. C. ]. Cruise.
Second Mrs. c. Charlesworth.
Third, Mrs. J. A. Horne.
Tame Strawberry
First, Mrs. Robt. Mckay.
Second, Mrs. Chas. Holt.
Third, Lillian Rasmussen.
Wild Strawberry
First, Mrs. Chas. Harvey.
Second, Mrs. William Thompson.
Third, Mrs. Ben Zettler.
Green Plum
First, Mrs. o. p N. Anderson.
Blue Plum
First, Lillian Rasmussen.
Second, Mrs. Robert Mckay.
Wild Pulm
First, Mrs. Chas. Harvey
Second, Mrs. Flora Rance.
Cherries
First, Mrs. Robt. Mckay.
Second, Mrs. H. L. Mackey.
Third, Mrs. Bert Reiter.
t.ooseberri:s
First, Mrs. Bert Re':kc..
Second, Mrs Flora Rance.
Third, Mrs. Chas. Harvey.
Peaches
First, MIS-. Flora Rarce.
Second, Mrs. H. l.. Mackey.
Third, Mrs. James Connolly.
Pears
First, Ge;-trrde Rasmussen.
Second, Mrs. Robt. Mickey.
Third, Mrs. Flora Rance.
Raspberry
First, Mrs. James Connolly.
Second, Mrs. Flora Rance.
Black Berry
First, Mrs. Chas. Harvey.
Second, Lillian Rasmussen.
Third, Ms. Chas. Holt.
Rhubarb
First, Mrs. C. j. Cruise.
Second, Mrs. Flora Rance.
Third, Mrs. Robt, Mckay.
Crab Apple
First Mrs. Robt. Mckay.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-07-26

Pineapple
First, Mrs. Flora Rance.
Guava
First, Mrs. G. F. Drew.
Currant
First, Mrs. Robt. Mckay.
Apricot
First, Mrs. James Connolly.
June berry
First, Mrs. Flora Rance.
Second, Mrs. Cmas. Harvey.
Third, Mrs. Robt. Mckay.
Strawberry Preserve
First, Mrs. ]. Serumgard.
Second, Mrs. McAlster.
Third, Mrs. Robt. Mckay.
Gooseberry Preserve
First, Mrs. Robt. Graham.
Second, Mary Cowan.
Third, Mrs. Ben Zettler.
Rhubarb Conserve
First, Mrs. McAllister.
Second, Mrs. Chas. Zettler.
Pineapple Preserve
Second, Mrs. Bert Zeiter.
Citron Preserve
Third, Mrs. C. j. Ellstad.
Strawberry Jam
First, Mrs. I. M. Rasmussen,
Second, Mary Cowan.
Currant Jam
First, Mrs. Robert Graham.
Second, Mrs. J. Horne.
Goodsberry Jam
First, Mrs. James Connolly.
Second, Mrs. ]. A. Horne.
Raspberry Jam
First, Mrs. Thos. Sheridan.
Currant Jelly
First, Mrs. Chas. Frank.
Second, Mrs. J. A. Horne.
Third, Mrs. H. L. Mackey.
Gooseberry Jelly
First, Mrs. I. M. Rasmussen.
Second, Mrs. Robt. Graham.
Third, Mrs. j. A. Horne.
Plum Jelly
First, Mrs. Ed. johnson.
Second, Mrs. c. ]. Estad.
Apple Jelly
First, Mrs. James Connolly.
Relish
First, Mrs. Chas. Harvey.
Second, Mrs. Mrs. Flora Rance.
Third, Mrs. Chas: Holt.
q.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-07-26

special couch cover OF MIS-. A. NJ.
Powell.
CULINARY
Butter
First, Mrs. Casper johnson.
Second, Mrs. Amos Ellingson.
Third, Mrs. B. Imberg.
White Bread
First, Mrs. N. Tufford.
Second, Mrs. W. H. johnson.
Third, Mrs. C. J. Cruise.
Rye Bread
First, Mrs. N. Tufford.
Second, Mrs. c. c. Connolly.
Graham Bread
Second, Mrs. C. C. Connolly.
Third, Mrs. J. A. Horne.
Parker House Rolls
First. Mrs. c. G. Connolly.
Second, Mrs. N. Tufford.
Third, Mrs. ]. E. Mclean.
Rolls
First, Mrs. Ed. johnson.
Second, Mrs. G. c. Connolly.
4hiri, Theresa Ryan.
Cinnamon Rolls
Mrs. N. Tufford.
Second, Mrs. C. Connolly.
Coffee Cake
First, Mrs. C. C. Connolly.
Boston Brown Bread
First, Mrs. o. P. N. Anderson. !
White Cookies
Eirc& Mre M D.,~....
Second, Mrs. Fern Odegard.
Third, Mrs. McAllister.
Ginger Cookies
First, Mrs. N. C. Anterior.
Second, Mrs. N. Tufford.
Third, Mrs. ]. E. Mclean.
Doughnuts
First, Catherine Degnan.
Second, Mrs. N. Tufford.
Third, Verna Maxon.
Rocks
First, Mrs. E. P. Foss.
Second, Mrs: Chas. Harvey.
Third, Catherine Degnan.
Berliver
First, Maren Christensen.
Currant Cake
First, Ma~en Christensen.
Fatig Man
First, Mrs. E. P. Foss
Second, Mrs. o. P. N. Anderson.
Merigue Pie
Second, Mrs. Chas. Holt.
Two Crust Pie
Second, Mrs. James Connolly.
Angel Cake (unfrosted)
First, Mrs. H. L. Mackey.
Second, Mrs. Pete Englehorn.
Third, Mrs. Albert Poage.
Angel Cake (frosted)
First, Maren Christensen.
Second, Mrs. Kate Flynn.
Third, Mrs. J. H. Maxon.
Sponge Cake
First, Mrs. Chas Holt.
Second, Mrs. l. M. Rasmussen.
Third, Mrs. ]. H. Maxon.
Fruit Cake
First, Mrs. A. E. Parshall.
Second, Mrs. McAlster.
Third, Mrs. C. Charlesworth.
Nut Bread
First, Mrs. !. NJ. Rasmussen.
Ginger Cake
Second Mrs. c. Charlesworth.
Chocolate Cake
First, Gertrude Rasmussen.
Second, Mrs. C. Frank.
Third, Mrs. ]. n. Maxon.
Layer Cake
First, Mrs. F. H. Cummings.
Spice Cake
Second, Mrs. Fern Odegard.
Candy Divinity
First, Velma Sauvain.
PenOche
First Velna Sauvain.
Vegetable Assortment
First, Mrs. Bert Reiter.
Second, Mrs. c. P. Brainard
Third, Mrs. Mrs. W. H. Dayis.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-07-26
AWARDS GIVEN
AT THE Lake
REGION FAIR

CONTINUED from last weekly
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-07-26

Third, Mrs. HUH.
Knitted Mittens-
First, Mrs. T. Bronson.
Knitted Sox-
Bed Room Set
Second, Mrs. A. NJ. Powell.
Hardanger Centerpiece-
First, Pearl Scott.
Third, Mrs. John Doe.
Crocheted Lunch Set
First, Marvel Graham.
Crocheted Guest Towel
First, Mrs. Brending.
Second, Mrs. Edwin S. Olson.
Crocheted Yoke
First, Mrs. Branding.
Second, Mrs. G. E. Smith.
Third, Mrs. Carsen.
Crocheted Hat
First, Rebecca Calderwood
Baby Jacket
First, Mrs. Elmer Taylor.
Second, Mrs. A, ]. Neikols.
Crocheted Dress
First, Mrs. Mike Mckay.
Second, Mrs. Chris Dahl.
Mans Shirt
First, Mrs. o. P. N. Anderson.
Colonial Crocheted Table Runner
First, Mrs. R. C. hartman.
Second, Mrs. Joe Wipf.
Third, Mrs. Albert Symons.
White Crocheted Sheet and Pillow
!, Cases
First, Mrs. C. G. Carlson.
Second, Mrs. Charlesworth.
Crocheted Caps
Second, Mrs. Shelley.
White Crocheted Cluster Piece
First, Mrs. Stephen Achs.
Second, Mrs. Peter Kettwig.
Third, Mrs. Mike Mckay.
Crocheted Dolly
First, Mrs. A. P. Englehorn.
.. Second, Mrs. I. C. Nye.
Third, Mrs. Crick Resvick.
!Crocheted Lunch Cloth
/. First, Mrs. T. D. Ellis.
Second, Mrs. Cridland.
Third, Mrs. Kinsey Hutchins.
Knitted Enlargement
First, Mrs. P. j. Kettwig.
Second, Mrs. I. C. Nye.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT
Under 16 years Of age
Baskets
First, Eva Shelley.
{. Second, Eva Shelley.
Crocheting-
First, Kate Stephen blind Gi1D
School Dress
First, Eleanor Julien.
Second, Geraldine Smith.
:Cover-all Apron
+. First, Eleanor Julien.
Second, Geraldine Smith.
.Chemise-
Second Geraldine Smith.
Night Gown
First, Jessie Smith.
Second, Jessie Smith.
Embroidered Sofa Pillows
First, Eva Shelley.
Cross Stitched Pillow Cushion
First, Eva Shelley.
Crocheted Yoke
First, Cora Thorson.
Lunch Set
First, Geraldine Smith.
Guest Towel
First, Geraldine Smith.
Colonial Lunch Cloth and Napkins
First, Geraldine Smith.
Crocheted Edging-
First, Rachel Chidester.
Camoisole-
First, Marion Anderson. -
Doll Dress
First, Stella Julien.
Lunch Cloth
First, Rachel Chidester.
SewingBag-
First, Lyla Smith.
Second, Geraldine Smith.
PAINTING
Francis W. Cowan, Supt.
Oil Copies
Human Figures-First, Mrs. VIM
Redmond.
Animal-Nrst, Rosetta Rutten.
Second, Mrs. VIM. Redmond,
Scene-Marie Glerum; Rosetta Rut.
ten, Mrs. T. E. Mclean.
Original N. D. Harvest Scene-Mrs
Foster, Starkweather, first.
Water Color
First, Ruth Sheldon.
Second Arr W.. p.I.