davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-10-12
"BIG TREES" WORLD WONDERS
United States Government Is keeniy
Alive to the Demand for Preserva-
ton Of the Redwoods.

Our great parks. the Yosemite. Vel
lowstone, SequOia and General Grant
must be kept under military Superyf
sion in order 10 preserve their natural
wonders against injury from trcSpass-
ers. OF all these miracles Of nature,
the big trees" are the most astonish'
Ing. There are two species-the Sc
quota Sempervirens, or ordinary red
wood. and the sequoia gigantea. which
IS. strictly speaking, the big tree" OF
California.
These stately creatures are so i'm
preSsIve that It seems quite fitting to
honor them with distinguished titles
Nearly every state in the Union and
many of the distinguished generals OF
the Civil war have names among them.
The General Grant" and the Cen
eral Sheridan" are individuals of the
largest size, and, with the Grizzly
Giant" are probably the biggest OF
all trees.
Before one Of the national exposi-
lions the government ordered sec
ton OF redwood thirty feet long for
exhibition and for this 1t agreed to
pay $1,000. Before the lumber com.
pany had succeeded In delivering II
on the cars II had cost nearly that
amount. for a mountain wagon road
five miles long had TO be built to get
II out, and a trench was dug as long
and as large as the tree Itself to set
II In.
The same company also furnished
another tree for another exhibition,
which was cut In General Grant park
not a hundred yards from the spot
where the General Grant" stands In
all It's majesty. In the same grove lies
the Fallen Monarch" through the
burnt-Out heart of which mounted
hOrseman can ride with ease.
In the Yosemite Is the "Wawona." a
tree with a hole burnt in its base.
through which the road runs and big
automobiles are driven without diff
Guilty; and on the mark Twain"
stump Of the General Grant park
eighteen full-sIzed cavalry horses have
easily stood. II Is twenty-six feet in
diameter.-Washing Star.
The herald., 1922-10-12
CHARTER OF
LEE FLONACHER, INC.

Sept. ACCT. 10
The herald., 1922-10-12
CHARTER.

Bernstein, 50 shares; Ella Hurwitz, 70
shares, Victor Hurwitz, % shares.
Witnesses: Z. X. Ferrera, Marcella
Leach.
BERNARD TITCHE,
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Recorder OF Mort
cages in and for the parish OF Orleans
state of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of incorpor-
alton of Exclusive Silks, Inc, has
been this day duly recorded in my office
in Book 1879. Folio
New Orleans, La. Sept. s. l922
ROBT SCOTT, by. Rec.
I hereby certify the above and fore
going To be- true and correct copy or
the original act Of Incorporation of EN-
elusive silks. Inc, together with the
certificate of the Recorder OF Mortgages,
on file ana Of record in my office, NJ. y. IL
In faith whereof | hercunto set my
hand and seal this Sth day of September.
1922.
ROBT. SCOTT. by. Rec.
Sept II Oct. 10
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
Pythian Gets Big Film
in 1.-THE Old Nest

When "The Old Nest" comes to the
Pythian Theatre on Friday and Satur.
day, February "a and g. the people
of Belt will have a chance 70 see a
picture that has been hailed by critics
and reviewers as the most satisfying
all-American picture that has yet
been produced. The theme, that Of a
mother who sees her six children leave
her, n by one, is common to Amer
lean families. All the poignancy of
feeling that these leave-takings arouse
in real life have been caught on the
screen.
Rupert Hughes is the author OF this
unusual tale of mother love. He has
sought to present a c~ross-section of
a universal theme as applied TO an
American family. All the joys and
sorrows connected with raising a fam
lily have been dramatized. Each of
the children grow to manhood or wo-
manhood and with his own individual
interests, then leaves the old nest to
follow the call of his desires. Only
the mother is left to her lonliness
and her memories. But, as IN every
American family. the young remem-
Der the old nest and return to it..
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
Fourth EpWOrth League Play
Great0d by Large Audience

Miss Topsy Turvy," the title of the
fourth play to be put on by the local
Epworth League this winter, drew a
large audience to the auditorium last
night, and in the opinion of many the
entertainment surpassed that of any
previous effort, the experience gained
in the previous plays lending a more
finished air to the members of the
cast and eliminating many of the
jerks and halts common TO amateur
efforts.
The play, a three act comedy, was
evidently written for amusement pur-
poses only, and the cast succeeded
very nicely in interpreting the thought
of the author. The leading parts.
those of Miss Topsy Turvy" and Dea-
con Jones, were taken by Miss Stella
Light and Frank Joscelyn, about
whose courtship the play centered, in
a way that caused much merriment
among the audience. They were ably
assisted in carrying out the plot by
Engdahl. as Mrs. Clarendon;
Bernice Sutherland, her n~eice; Ruth
Brodie as Miss Spriggs, an unclaimed
treasure; Harry Browning, Mrs. Clar-
endon's nephew; Phil Dunston as an
nobleman, and Percy Eng-l
iahl as a colored servant
A neat little sum was realized, which
viii be added to the fund for the fit
ing up of the grounds near Ca.ps
for the permanent summer
of the Epworth League.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
Additional Locals

Ed. Brodie returned this morning
from a short business trip to Great
Falls.
lows hall Saturday evening from s
o'clock on, given by the Ladies' Aid
society.-Adv.
TIE Home cluo M. last Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. VIII Brod;e,
most of the members attending. The
afternoon was spent in sewing and
cutting out clothes for the orphan
children at the Odd Fellows Home in
Helena, following which a dainty
lunch was served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Jas. Brodie next Thursday, Feb
ruary Is.
Homer Thomas of Monarch and
Matt Jacobson Of Ne.hart, were bust
ness visitors in Bel. yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Thomas recently returned
from a trip to ST. Louis, where he
was called in co 1Eection with the SET
Element of the estate of an uncle.
Following publication last week of
the fact that the Helena postmaster
was seeking the address of Jesse Dud-
ley, Albert Beaudry calls attention
to the fact that he saw Dudley in
Great Falls q few weeks ago, Dudley
telling him that ne was living on the
west side, having a vegetable farm
along Sun river. Dudley will be re-
membered as the flying machine man
of the Tiger Butte section several
years ago, who actually made q ma
chine hat would rise from the ground
and fly a short distance.
The most wonderful picture ever
produced. You'll laugh. you'll cry,
you'll love it. '@The Old Nest" at the
Pythian theatre February 24.-Adv.
Leo C. Graybill, as attorney for the
plaintiffs, has filed two suits in JUS
ice of the Peace John A. Hackshsw's
.ourt. the first to recover on a note
Tor 500 given to Felix Wiitala by
Iohn Hill ON December 81. 1919, and
lue in six months. Wiitala wants judg-
nent for the amount OF the note with
interest at 8 per cent from the date
Il the note. The hearing has been set
or next Monday. In the second. A.
I. Mcdonald, proprietor of the Crane
company of Arlington,
! suing George f. Dolan Of Socket |
m m open account for $248.45 for
.oods purchased in the fall of 1912
he date for hearing has not been set.
Farmers by exchanging wheat for
ut the Belt Farmers Mill a Ele-
atoF company, get = premium on the
value OF the wheat, besides |
citing the best flour possible to be
=
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
Change Executor
of Mueller Estate

The American Bank and Trust com.
pany of Great Falls was Removed
Monday by judge Fl. w. Ewing as ex-
ecutor of the Cascade county estate of
the late William Theodore Mueller. of
Neihart. who died on January 20.
1921. Letters testamentary in the es-
tate were revoked by the court as a
result of representations made bv
the Illinois Trust e. Savings bank, ex-
ecutor of Mueller's estate in Cook
county, Illinois. Judge Ewing sus-
pended the executorship Of the Amer
lean Bank and Trust company several
days pending investigation Of the COM
plant.
The courts orders also decreed that
the American Bank 4 Trust company
turn over to the successor in the es-
tate all of the property and assets in
its charge, and hat it's liability as ex-
ecutor shall continue until q full and
complete accounting had been rem
dered the court. The Illinois Trust &
Savings banks related that the Amer
lean Bank q Trust company had col
$~60,5S9.23 as assets of the es-
tate. Of which S59,230.17 was depos-
tied in the bank a short time before it
A. w. Springhorn, receiver of the
American Bank & Trust company, in
answer to the charges brought by the
Illinois bank, said that il was legally
permissible for him to carry out the
dictatorship and that he was willing
do so. He asked for dismissal of
he petition of the Illinois bank for
he appointment of the Great Falls
National bank as the new executor of
he estate. This petition will be beard
~ Judge Ewing ON February %.
Mueller was a well known mining
nan and at the time of his death was
he owner of stock in mines and
laims in and around Neihart that was
onfputed by appraisers TO have a VAL
e of S89,852.97. He left the bulk of
is estate to relatives living in Mil
and Chicago and in Germany.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09

According to the annual corpora
ton report, filed in the office Of Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder John E. Moran
~lass-Friday, the assets of the G. w
Merkle Coal company of this city,
amount to $165, 1872. and the liabil.
tiles. not including the capital stock,
reserves Of surplus are SOL 1929. sc.
The company has a capital stock OF
500, 600, all of which has been issued
for cash or property.
George w. Merkle of Belt is presi-
dent and manager of the company;
Sam Stephenson is vice president and
director and James r. Hobbins is sec
retarystreasurer and director. Both
of the latter officers live in .-Grest
Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
NOTICE TO QUALIFIED ELEC.
TORS

All qualified electors of the City of
Belt. who desire to volunteer TO serve
as judges or clerks without pay at
the municipal election to be held Mon
day, April g., 1922, are requested to
file their names, political affiliations
and residence with the city clerk of
the City of Belt on or before February
is, 1922. The aldermen serve with
out pay; school trustees get no COM
pensation; are you patriotic enough to
donate one days service to the public
good?
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
County Cash Bal :.
ance is Healthy

According to the January report OF
County Treasurer Fred G. Andretta, ii
cast the county 2 ,268.32 more to
OPerAte during the month of January.
Ian was received. The balance in the
treasury at the end of the month was
$1yo95 1884 as compared with q balance
OF x,119,602.32 on hand January /.
The contingent fund was reduced
during the month from $112,123.1 10 to
$l07,676-04 and the district school
fund from $488, 914.58 to S399. 222.6I.
According to the reports these were
tAe only funds that noticeably sIumped
during the month. Other funds slight
~ Increased.
Balances in the county funds are:
General. $95,618-49; road. $685., 367.-
Y: poor, $29,619; bridge, $25, 557;
contingent, $107.578; bond interest,
$37,753; county sinking. $22,021; pro-
test tax County portion), $4,328; mi
gratory stock, $267; public health,
$S,068; gopher, $1,857; special relief.
$2,176; special relief sinking, 1888;
special relief bond issue, 12,442; land
classification. $14,442; insect pest, $50
dependent and delinquent children.s6.
S89, and suspense, S2,715.
Balances in the trust and agency
funds are:
General school, $5,643; high school,
81. DOT; district school, 1899, 222;
county unit, $15,841; state, s1,636;
state bounty, S31; veterans welfare
s28; livestock sanitary
board, $40; livestock cimmission, $40;
of Great Falls. s8,257; Great
Falls special road. $50; city of Belt, {
300; city of Cascade, s34; Cascade 7
special improvement, $36; city of Neil {
hart, $22; district court deposit. 49, q
256. 6 9
Redemption fund, s26; estates So i
$40; protest tax ct. and A. portion) q
S. Dol migratory stock, s308; hail in {
surance, 1922; Fort Shaw irrigation, h
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
CARE OF COUNTY, POOR ONE
OF THE BIG PROBLEMS

According TO a statement by Deputy
County Auditor John s. Cook, more
new applications were received for
aid during January than dur
ing the preceding three monhs, and
more aid is being required than, at any
time during the past four years. Dur
ing January approximately $4,000 was
expended by the county in aiding the
poor, the average during the winter
being about 81. 300. The greater por-
ton of this has been used In the City
of Great Falls, though some calls for
aid have been received from this city,
Sand Coulee, Socket and Neihart.
The problem has become one of the
big ones of the county.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09
SPRING Jury TERM DIS
TRICT COURT IN MARCH

The spring jury term in the district
court will begin in Great Falls March
7, and the names of 20 Cascade coun-
ty citizens have been drawn by Clerk
of the Court Alex Remneas from the
general jury box. The venire is now
in the hands of Sheriff Bob Gordon
and will be served by him as soon as
the m have been prepared in
his office.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-02-09

1868; state law enforcement, $211i
state educational bond interest and
sinking, $40; war defense fund, $170;
Ulm irrigation. s1,391.29.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01

PRETTY LITTLE BETTY MUM INERT is happy little girl who has new papa, Wallace Reid, screen star, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Reid having adopted the tbree-year- old. QntI News ReeD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
MISS EVELYN

MISS EVELYN A T K I N S o N (left). winner of s g a t t l e, Wash, b e a u t y contest, will be Miss Se- attle" in Atlantic City Beauty Pa geant, this month
 Qnt'l News Reel.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01

JUST LIK B THAT Lois Meredith, stage and screen favorite, decided on months vacation, phoned for passage on liner France, and caught it as gangway was being hoist ed. (Int'l News Ree1.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
BIZ MARY BROOKS PIcKEN

CPRING and summer suits almost
- invariably favor youthful de-
signs, for youthfulness fits in 20
we'll with the spirit of the season
This year shows no exception to
the general rule, for short box
coats are in the majority. Set-in
sleeves have definite place In
suit styles. Skirts maintain their
straight, untitled lines and are
shorter in length than dresses of
most types.
These youthful features, to-
yether with generous lapels, patch
pockets, and a skirt made less
severe by everything straps or
bindings of self-material, all evil
dence for smartness.
Tan ratine bound with white
cotton crepe braid or white linen
are especially desirable for such
a suit. Many suits of this type
are also being developed from
silk this season. OF the silks,
those of heavy crepe or novelty
sports weave, such as "Thistldu,"
may be used to best advantage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
and Club NezOS
Mothers Are
Favored At
Pretty Tea

A mothers and daughters tea
was the charming affair sponsor
ed yesterday afternoon at the Y.
w. G. A. by memberse of the high
school Girl Reserve club as com
pliment for their mothers. Hours
were from 4 to $50.
Boutonnieres of sweet spring
blossoms and tied with ribbons
were presented to each honored
guest as she entered. A formal
installation of officers of the so
ciety was given in the presence OF
the mothers and is indeed a beau
tiful ceremony. Officers installed
were Miss Lois Taylor, president;
Miss Louise Num-. vice-president;
Miss Alice Southworth, secretary; !.
Miss Ella Hoplee, treasurer. They
took the places of the following
retiring officers: Miss Louise
Findley, president; Miss Alice
Southworth, yice-president; Miss
Florence Dell, secretary; Miss
Dorothy Brock, treasurer.
During the service Miss Ritha
Remington, Miss Bertha Reming-
ton, Miss Loyal Gray and Miss
Alice Roth sang as a quartet.
Miss Marion Roberts sang the solo
Little Brown owl" after the
service and Miss Jennelle Vande-
wort spoke concerning the girls
conference to be held at Tsiltcoos
rom July to 10. 1t is expected
that large delegation will go
from the Salem girl reserves clubs.
Tea was poured by Miss Lima
deist and Miss Lois Taylor. Miss
Alta Zinn was head of the social
committee and Miss Miriam b.
Anderson, Y. w. G. A. secretary,
was in charge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
Mothers Day Observed
Ry P. E. O. Sisterhood

Mothers Day was observed yes
terday by G chapter of P. e. O.
which met with Mrs. Harwood
Hall. The day was also guest day.
Luncheon was served at 1890 by
girls of the seventh grade domes-
tic science class at Chemawa
school. The afternoons program
appropriate to Mothers day was
given by girls of the school. Each
member responded to the roll call
with a quotation about Mother. :"
The state convention of p. e..
10. will be held next Tuesday in
Portland and those who will ats
tend from G chapter are Mrs. e.
E. Fisher, Miss Laura Grant, Mrs.
E. j. Huffman and Mrs. Harwood
Hall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
Big Bridge
Affair Of
Yesterday

Yesterday afternoon was chosen
by Mrs. Guy Harris, Mrs. Elmer
Daue and Mrs. L. w. Gleason for
a bridge party of eight tables Civ
en- at the residence of Mrs. Glea-
son. The reception rooms were
deliberately decked in yellow and
Scotch broom in quantities was
arranged in art baskets, with
charming effect.
Punch was dispensed in the Ii
brary by Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
Mrs. Daue and refreshments were
served. High score was won by
Mrs. Glare Vibbert.
Those present were Mrs. VIII
liam McGilchrist Jr., Mrs. w. l..
Needham, Mrs. G. M. Inman, Mrs.
e. T. Busselle, Mrs. Harley White,
Mrs. John R. Sites, Mrs. Ernest
Kapphahn, Mrs. v. e. Kuhn, Mrs.
q. A. Kurtz, Mrs. U. s. Page, Mrs.
David Wright, Mrs. Frederick G..
Brock, Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. c..
e. Knowland, Mrs. Earl Fisher,
Mrs. o. L. Fisher, Mrs. Lester
Davis, Mrs. Frederick Delano,
Mrs. William Cravatt, Mrs. Lee
Garfield, Mrs. Glare Vibbert, Mrs.
0. A. Olson, Mrs. H. l.. Stiff, Mrs.
G. j. Green, Mrs. Lou Aldrich,
Mrs. E. G. Quinn, Mrs. Cal Pat
ton.
Mrs. Roma Hunter, Mrs. Clyde
Johnson, Mrs. p. e. Fullerton,
Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. j. G..
Perry, Mrs. F. M. Garrison, Mrs.
Fred Ellis, Mrs. John Savage,
Portland, Mrs. Spurrier, Guthrie,
Oklahoma, Mrs. Alice Coolidge,
Mrs. Miller Brewer, Mrs. r. L.
Matthews, Mrs. F. E. Loose, Mrs.
Guy Harris, Mrs. Elmer Daue,
Mrs. L. w. Gleason.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
The Laughing Cavalier
One of Living Pictures

One of the famous pictures to
be reproduced at the Living Pic
tures," during the May festival is
the Laughing Cavalier" of Franz
Halls. During the greater part of
the 18th century no one thought
or cared much about Hals-his
pictures were rolled up and piled
in the cellars. And this picture
of the cavalier in which such roll
licking humor is displayed at this
early period only brought so
pounds.
He painted what he saw, not
what he dreamed, and never at
tempted what he could not carry
out, nor did he ever paint re-
ligious subject or one with a NOR
al motive. Very little is known
about the life of Halls and what is
known cannot be called creditable
Is he was fonder of his compan-
ious of the alehouse than those of
more intellectual society.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19

Conference
At End Here

The annual Home Missionary
conference for the Salem district
of the Methodist Episcopal church
which met in Salem at Jason Lee
church on Wednesday and Thurs
day, came to a close yesterday
with the afternoon session. About
thirty five delegates were pres
ent from out Of town auxiliaries.
Officers were elected at the
morning session on yesterday and
lust before adjournment they
were installed by Rev. Thomas
Acheson, of Jason Lee church.
Women chosen for office were
the following: President, Mrs.
Charles Gibson, Newberg; first
vice president, Mrs. Olive Taylor,
Amity; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. P. l.. Blackaby, Salem; treas
urer, Mrs. Kate Burleson, Nc
Minnville; recording secretary,
Mrs. M. w. Patton, Forest Grove;
department secretary, Mrs. Paul
F. Green, Kimball school, Salem;
child secretary, Mrs. H. F. Shanks
Salem; literary secretary, Mrs. G.
A. Little, Forest Grove; temper
ance secretary, Mrs. Effie w.
Dunlap, Salem; mite box secre-
tary, Mrs. George Osborne, Oregon
City; evangelism, Mrs. Eta Loom
is, Silverton; supplies, Mrs. U. G.
Boyer, Salem; Christian steward
ship, Mrs. A. r. Nichols, Corval-
lis; membership, Mrs. M. w. Pat
ton, Forest Grove; permanent
missionary and deaconess fund,
Mrs. j. D.. Shoemaker, McMinn-
Vile; thank offering, Mrs. G. M.
Roberts, Salem.
A report of Japanese work in
Portland was made by Mrs. Ma
rie Petit, who is in charge of
the work. She brought with her
two little Japanese girls under six
years of age. Miss Frances Kali
stedt, of Portland, one Of the ma
tional field secretaries of the So
ciety, spoke on national aims for
the year and made helpful sugges-
tions concerning how they may be
realized.
The conference just held is con
sidered the largest and strongest
conference ever held in this dis
trict, which is recognized as the
strongest in the conference. Mrs.
j. B. Littler, president of the aux
iliary of First Methodist church
of Salem, made the report for that
society. 1t was adjudged to have
the best record for work and to
be the best society in the district.
1t has 164 members.
Women of Jason Lee church, as
sisted by those from Leslie church
were hostesses for the conference,
They served luncheon both days
and dinner on Wednesday for the
entire group, making social
event of considerable Importance.
1t was decided to hold next
years conference in Oregon City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
Butterflies Ball
Being Repeated Tonight

The pretty Butterflies BALI
is being given tonight at the
Grand theater by dancing stu
dents of Mrs. Ralph White and is
sponsored by members of the Illi-
hee Sewing club. The production
Is being repeated, since 1T was
played to packed houses at Its
first two presentations. The love-
ly dancing of the children is WOW
en- about a pretty fairy plot. Cos
tunes for the affair are beauti-
full.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
Mrs. Arthur Utley
Hostess for Sweet Briar

The Sweet Briar club met on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Arthur Utley on Wallace road.
Guests of the club were Mrs. S.
P. Kimball, Mrs. Karl Kugel and
Mrs. Marie Mccall. The next reg
ular meeting will be held with
Mrs. Albert Steiner in two weeks.
The annual picnic of the club will
be held in Silverton park June
10. The Sweet Briar club with
several other clubs has been in
vited to join the Brush college
Helpers picnic on June Is.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation, and that makes the skin soft,
clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rashes.
Blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, S10 1t is positively safe
for tender, sensitive skins.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-19
nlihee Sewing Club
To Have Theatre Party

Members OF the IIlihee Sewing
club, which Is sponsoring The
Butterflies Ball." eAildren's dane
ing recital. to be repeated tonight
at the Grand theatre, will form
line party for the performance
They have reserved fourteen seats
as there ars fourtean members